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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1955)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thurday, February 24, 1955 Church women of Medford will assemble at First Methodist church tomorrow for a program in observance of the annual World Day of Prayer. The observance is sponsored locally by Medford Council of Church Women, and is open to the public. Day of Prayer To Be Observed Gold Hill Plans lor the an nual World Day of Prayer ob- 5 servance February 25 were made at a meeting of Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gold Hill Community Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Wil- bur Martin. Mrs. John Novak was co-hostess. Mrs. Melford Hood led the de votions and Mrs. H. A. Dier dorff had charge of the program. The lesson was "New Ventures on Old Roads." The president, Mrs. Lawrence Smith announced that the speak er for the prayer day program will be Mrs. E. M. Tilton of Rose burg, district secretary of for eign work All the churches of the city and all other organizations are invited to take part. diBity Parent-Teacher County Council To Give Program Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher associations with the cooperation of parents, teachers, and children from Jackson school will present a TV show Friday, February 25, at 4:30 p.m., commemorating the founding of the PTA movement. A skit written by Mrs. Precia Medley, an instructor at Jack son school, will describe the em blem of PTA and its meaning. Some of the work accomplished since the start of the movement in the realm of child welfare and education will be shown. Parents taking part in the skit will be Mrs. Eugene Earle, Mrs. Maurice Richey, Mrs. Rob ert Dennison, Mrs. T. C. Ander son, Mrs. Jack Frost and Mrs. Wayne Carter. Children in the skit will be Hope Reeves, Anita Richey and Nancy Maxson. Miss Eunice Gray and Mrs. Marjorie Boyer, teachers at the school will also be in the skit. Following the skit a discus sion period led by Mrs. John Benson will describe some of the major accomplishments of the Oregon Congress and the Nation al Congress of PTA. Mrs. J. W. Staggs, Milton-Freewater, first vice-president of Oregon Con gress, will tell of the program plans made for the golden jubi lee convention to be held in Portland April 26-28. Mrs. Lester Bradshaw from Eagle Point will represent the Jackson County PTA Council on the panel. EAST SUEDE MARKET 608 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-6805 Shop the Easy Way Free Delivery Open a Charge Account. Park Free at Union Oil. Get the Best and Northern Stamps Too! MEDFORD MEAT 'TASTY' BRAND WHOLE OR HALF SPARE RIBS LEAN MEATY GROUND BEEF FRESH OYSTERS LB. LBS. 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Republican Speaker Outlines Needs of Party in Talk Here Republicans should concentrate their efforts on strengthening their position with women and youth and on party organization State Senator Mark Hatfield told the February meeting of Jack son County Republican. Women Tuesday noon at Medford YMCA. Senator Hatfield prefaced his talk by predicting that Wayne Morse, senator from Oregon, would be nominated for the vice-presidency on the Demo cratic ticket at the 1956 conven tion. , Senator Hatfield stated that in 1952 there was the largest turnout of women voters in his tory, and that they established themselves as an independent block of voters. About 58 per cent of the women voted for Eisenhower, and only 52 per cent of the men, he stated, and added that in the last election the women's vote swung back to the Democratic ticket. . "The Republicans must re capture these voters to win in 1956," he said. Speaking from his back ground as professor of political science and dean of students at Willamette university, Senator Hatfield discussed the position of youth and the Republican party. "Youth are idealistic, not racially prejudiced and feel the world is one," the senator de clared. "They have been 'sold a bill of goods' that the Repub lican party is a party of special privelege, that it is racially pre judiced and that it is isolation ist. The record of the Republi can party proves these charges false and this record must be 7280 SIZES 1-10 Daughters love this pinafore it's s-o-o pretty! Wide-whirling skirt, bright embroidery, saucy bow at back. Mothers love it too for easy sewing, jiffy iron ing! Pattern 7280:. Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, em broidery transfers. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune., Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. WONDERFUL is the word for our NEW Alice Brooks Nee dlecraft Catalog for 1955. Ex citing, enchanting our new de signs are all that and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! You'll want to order ev ery wonderful design in it! Lovely Ensemble put before the young people," He said that the nine, million first voters in 1952 were pre dominantly registered Demo crats and pointed out that first voters in the coming electien would also have grown up un der a Democratic administra tion. - He urged that Oregon arranse to send a group of young people to the Republican convention in San Francisco and said that to send even a dozen, or less, to ob serve the convention "would do more than putting up a thous and placards." Discussing party organization, Senator Hatfield stated that the party is not utilizing President Eisenhower as "Mr. Republi can." He declared that the party should follow him, support him and not air diversities of opinion. He pointed up the need for coordinating the work of each level of the organization under leadership and stated that the party must instigate a program of discussing issues rather than the personalities of its candi date, and to have a positive rather than a negative approach. Approximately 70 men and women attended the luncheon which was prepared and served cafeteria style by the members Bridge Club Names Last Week's Winners Camp White - Camp White Veterans Bridge club held the regular session last Friday, with play for match points, North - south winners were Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Edna Miller, first, 121; Mrs. Cornett and Roy Pruitt, second, 114; Mrs. T.. J..Fuson and Jack Love, third, llOVfc, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd, fourth, 107Vfe points. Al . Gilhousen and Walter Grow topped east-west winners with 109V2 points, and second of the executive board of ' the organization. Mrs. William M. McAllister introduced the speaker, . and Mrs. Stephen G. Nye presided. went to Mrs. Josephine Clark and Mrs. Roy Pruitt with 104. Mrs. Mary Stennett and Virgil Temple took third with 102, and in fourth were Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Asa Kimball with 1004 points. 1 SNIDER'S MILK Revival Four Square Church ' East Jackson and Biddle Road Henry L. fc Dorothy M. Hoover ' Evangelists , . Nightly, 7:30 P.M. Friday -"The Touch of Faith" Prayer .for; the Sick. Saturday "Accent on Youth," .. Dorothy. M. Hoover Sunday "The Man Who Died for ; . . Me." . r A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. Come, a hearty welcome awaits you. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Mathewson, Pastors Half -Sixers! Sew thii lovely ensemble to look smart, keep cool all spring and summer. Scoop-neck -.sundress hai your favorite yoke detail; matching bolero for eover-up. Both pro portioned to fit, to flatter short er, fuller figures! Pattern 9177: Half Sizes 14V4, 16Vi; lSVz, 20H, .-22i, 241&. 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