TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, March 22, 1955
Mrs. Ivah Murray
Named Head of
Retired Teachers
Mrs. Ivah Murray, 1033 West
Eleventh street, was elected
president of the department of
retired teachers of Oregon Edu
cation association during ses
sions held last week in Portland
Mrs. Murray taught in Medford
eiemeniary scnoois lor many
years.
Mrs. Ruth MacCollister. Ash
land, was elected vice-president
. of the department and Miss
Ethel Reed, Ashland, secretary
treasurer.
Retired Teachers' association
. is the newest of the OEA de
partments. It was organized in
Oregon about five years ago and
became a full-fledged OEA de
partment at the 1954 convention
The Jackson county unit of
the RTA, to which the three
new department officers belong
was organized about two years
ago. Other units are at Port
land, Salem, and in Douglas
county.
Mrs. Murray was accompanied
to the convention by Mrs. Marie
E. Dizney, 825 East Jackson
street, and they returned home
Sunday.
Junior High PTA
To Have Speaker
Dr. Bill Sampson, professor of
education and head of the teach
er training program of Southern
Oregon college, will be speaker
for a meeting of Junior High
School Parent - Teacher associa
tion Thursday, March 24. It is
set for 7:30 p.m. in Room 8 of
the school.
The topic of Dr. Sampson's
talk will be "Operation Information."
Officers for the coming year
will be elected during the busi
ness meeting.
Parents of students in the
seventh grade will be hosts dur
ing the social hour following
the program.
All parents and interested
friends are Invited to attend the
meeting.
Plans Announced
For Dads' Night
At Griffin Creek
Griffin Creek Dads night
will be observed at a meeting
of Griffin Creek Mothers' club
set for Wednesday, March 23, at
8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Miss Mary Vandenburg of the
Southern Oregon Child Guid
ance clinic will show a film call
ed "First Lesson" and the film
will be 'followed by discussion
of child guidance.
Refreshments will be served
by mothers of children in the
third grade, with Mrs. Loyce
Sates in charge.
Also planned for Wednesday
is a meeting for mothers of chil
dren in the first and second
grades during which Mrs. E.
Kanclier, public health nurse,
will speak on polio vaccine.
The meeting will be held in the
school cafeteria at 2 p.m.
(Additional Society Page 5)
Dailys To Hold
Reception on
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Daily, 324
Plum street, will observe their
50th wedding anniversary with
a reception Wednesday, March
23. The party will be held in
the annex of First Baptist
church, and friends are invited
to call between three and six
o'clock.
Several relatives have already
arrived in Medford to be with
the Dailys for the event. Here
are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Funke,
Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Daily's
brother-in-law and sister; Mrs.
Ada Robinson, Portland, anoth
er sister of Mrs. Daily, and
Glenn M. Fountain, Mrs. Daily's
cousin from Merced, Calif., and
Mrs. Fountain.
The Dailys have a daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Thacker, who lives
in California, and her daugh
ter. Miss Deana Fuhrer, ZJr.d-
ford high school student, makes
her home with her grandpar
ents here. Mrs. Cora Boussum,
another sister of Mrs. Daily,
makes her home in Medford and
will attend the reception, as will
Mr. Daily's brother, Timothy
Daily, and his ister, Mrs. B. E.
Culy, both Medford.
The JJaiiys were married in
Jacksonville March 23, 1905, at
the home of Mr. Daily's bro
ther, P. H. Daily, who was then
county
schools.
superintendent
Players Take Part
In Tournament
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruitt and
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson return
ed last Thursday from San
Francisco where Mr. Pruitt and
Mrs. Stevenson played 'in the
annual regional tournament of
the American Contract Bridge
league.
More than 200 tables of play
ers were entered in the tourna
ment, held in the Palace hotel.
Mr. Pruitt reports that he and
his partner made a satisfactory
showing in the tournament, hav
ing earned red master points on
their scores.
After their return, the week
ly meeting of Riverside Dupli
cate Bridge club was held at the
Pruitt home last Friday. North-
south winners were Mrs. T. J.
Fuson and Roy Pruitt, first,
74 Vz points; Mrs. Mary Stennett
and Mrs. R. J. Conroy, second,
69 points; Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Marion Milne, third, 68
points; Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs.
Pruitt, 62Vfe, fourth.
East-west winners for last Fri
day's play were Mrs. George
Dean and John Solheim, first,
75 points; Mrs. Clay Cornett and
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, second,
71 points; Mrs. Dwight Seely
and William Isaacs, third, 68
Day Observed
At Open. Session
Of Local Lodge
An open meeting in observ
ance of Baby Village day, was
held by Women of the Moose,
Sunday in Moose hall.
Six new members were initi
ated during the meeting. They
are Mrs. Corinne Robbins, Mrs.
Lloyd Meeker, Mrs. Glen Cly
mer, Mrs. Pearl Cowin, Mrs. R.
S. Martin and Mrs. J. A. Fraser.
Guests from Roseburg, Grants
Pass and Merrill attended.
Among these were two deputy
grand regents, Mrs. Ray Van
Meter, Merrill, and Mrs. Irene
Rutlidge, Roseburg.
Pilgrim Ray Van Meter, Mer
rill, was guest speaker at the
meeting. He spoke on the his
tory and building of Moose
heart, the child city at Moose
heart, 111., and Moosehaven, the
home for the aged, in Miami,
Fla.
A group of Mrs. Eve Prentice's
accordion students entertained.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting.
Medford Altrusans
To Meet Thursday
Medford Altrusa club will
meet Thursday, March 24, at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs
Enid Rankin, 18 Richmond ave
nue. This will be a social and
business meeting with Mrs. Mai
sie Daily, information chair
man, in charge of the program.
Mrs. Helen Rutter and Mrs. Ran
kin will be hostesses.
Monday evening the Altrusa
executive board met at the
home of the president, Mrs
Bertha Haskins, to plan the
spring program of the club. Mrs.
Haskins just returned from a
spring vacation trip to San Fran
cisco to take up her duties as
principal of West Side school.
Style Review
To Be Thursday
Styles for this month s style
review sponsored by the retail
business women of Medford will
be furnished by Hadley's store
and Mann's Department store.
The show will be held Thurs
day, March 24, from 12 noon to
1 p.m., in the Pioneer room of
the Jackson hotel.
The event is held particularly
for business women and out-of-
town shoppers and all interested
are invited to attend. Luncheon
reservations should be made in
advance by calling the hotel.
Plan Open House
For Lee Sowells
Brownsboro Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Sowell will be honored at
an open house to be held at the
Marshall home in Brownsboro
Saturday, March 26. Friends are
invited to call between 7 and 9
p.m.
Mrs. Sowell is the former
Mrs. Grace Marshall, long-time
resident of Brownsboro.
I Student, Party Activities "
Discussed for Republicans
Several speakers were on the i back to the Declaration of Inde-
program for a meeting of Jack
son County Republican Women
held yesterday at the YMCA
Mrs. Marshall Cornett, Klam
ath Falls, Republican national
committee woman, stressed the
need for Republicans to use the
big potential embodied in the
group of young Republicans or
ganized and operating on the
various college campuses. She
also announced the annual
spring conference of the worn
en's division of .the Republican
nartv in Washington. D.C. in
May, and said that any interest
ed women may attend
Preceding Mrs. Cornett's re
marks, Kathryn McAllister and
Steve Nye, Medford students at
Stanford university active in
young Republican groups, spoke
briefly. Steve Nye pointed out
that although most college stu
dents cannot vote, they derive
much benefit from a party or
ganization and are able to con
tribute worthwhile effort, par
ticularly in giving students
chance to think about and dis
cuss political philosophies, so
that they are better able to
weigh and evaluate the various
philosophies with which they
come in contact on a college
campus.
He said "The majority of col
lege professors are Democrats
and they frequently slant their
classroom presentations in favor
of their personal political be
liefs."
Miss McAllister described the
specific activities on the Stan
ford campus and in San Mateo
county, and commented on the
changed attitude toward mem
bership in the group and its
rapid expansion during the last
couple of years
Featured speakers for the
meeting were Mrs. Oscar Kit
tredge, Klamath Falls, and Mrs.
Frank Bash, chairman of the
Jackson County Central com
mittee, Mrs. Kittredge, discus
sing the philosophy of the Re
publican party, said that to her
it was "the American dream or
the establishment of govern
ment by the consent of the gov
erned. She said that the philoso
phy of the Republican party goes
Crocheted TV Cover
Refreshments will be served
points; Mrs. M. M. Herman and and it is planned to sing old-
Al Gilhousen, fourth, 66 points. time songs and hymns.
Adrienne's
March Dollar Days!
8 BIG DAYS
BALANCE OF MARCH
' -ait
D0UAL1 CADCAlfJ
You Never Saw Your Dollars Look So BIG
or BUY SO MUCH .... Scoop Up the
Savings on these Outstanding Buys!
GOATS-15 Only Q0 DRESSES
100 WOOL COATS Cre Woo,
ANDORLON Cottons Jerseys
YalUeS $ SQUARE DANCE DRESSES
To $59.98 iM Values $goo
To $16.98 J
G0VFIS
Including Shorties SWEATERS &
Values sroo S BLOUSES
To $7.98 J Values $78
: $7.98 J
OORSETS and ON. ,, oe
FOUNDATION TnnJXn.
GARMENTS ."KEF''
Discontinued Numbers BRAS
Values $foo Values $700
To $22.50 J. To $5.00 L
8 Big Days of Huge Savings
HurryTo... Adrienne's
One
Dollar
Will Buy
Now!
Bras
$1.00
Brektn Siiai
Gloves
$1.00
.
Jewelry
GROUP I
Bracelets
Rope Ring.
Earring.
Val. to $5.00
Special
$1.00
GROUP II
Val. to $3.00
69c
2 for $1.00
IIOISERY
SAVE!
214 E. MAIN
Phone 2-7169
MftpMm
si
?m vi ;i r ?
Easy-crochet this attractive
cover for any size TV set in
your very favorite spider de
sign! Pattern 7391: Crocheted TV
cover, 28 inches in No. 30 Cot
ton; smaller in No. 50 Cotton;
larger in mercerized bedspread
Cotton. Join 4 to make 56-inch
cloth.
Send lwenty-fiv 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, and
pattern number.
WONDERFUL is the word
for our NEW Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955.
Exciting, enchanting our new
designs are all that and even
more! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this terrific catalog
NOW! You'll want to order
every wonderful design in it!
Cool off that Hot Rod
-It's "KID STUFF"!
The mark of an expert driver is
neither his speed nor his souped
up car.
Leading sports car championf
agree that the public highway ii
no place for the "hot-rodder".
They rate the show-off as an im
mature person who threatens him
self and others, strains his engine
and tortures his tires. His thought
less driving is "kid stuff" that h
may not live to outgrow.
Published as a public service in co
operation with The Advertising Council.
pendence in that it embodies the
equality of all men, recognition
of human dignity and empha
sizes individual freedoms. She
pointed out that Republican
leaders of this country have not
been aristocrats many of them
have come from humble homes.
Republican accomplishments
from 1861 to 1933, Mrs. Kit
tredge said, include a forward
looking social and economic pro
gram, a national banking sys
tem, encouragement of develop
ment of natural resources
through the Homestead Act, a
sound currency and economic
policies, which have made the
United States the leader in agri
culture, mining and manufactur
ing in the entire world. Repub
licans were responsible for pass
ing the 13th, 14th and 15th
amendments to the Constitution
and for the abolishment of slav
ery and granting the right of the
Negro to vote, she said.
The speaker discussed at some
length the similarity between
the philosophy of President Eis
enhower and other great Repub
licans, particular Sen. Robert
Taft, pointing out that differ
ences of opinion within any
group are a healthy sign as long
as the overall purpose and aim
are in harmony. "In fact," said
Mrs. Kittredge, "when you don't
have differences of opinion, and
everyone is in agreement, you
are dying."
She finished her talk with a
recipe for housewives: "Take
equal parts of federal rights,
state rights, and right of man
mix them well and you have the
philosophy of the Republican
party."
Mrs. Bash explained the legal
basis for the party organization
such as Republican women and
young Republicans have an im
portant place in the program in
their potential ability to support
the central committee. Women,
said Mrs. Bash, will do most of
the work in the 1956 election,
partly because they have more
time than men, and partly be
cause women by nature are more
dedicated. "We are not just
about to sit by and let a wel
fare state become a reality be
cause of apathy," said Mrs.
Bash. She then presented an
analysis of the last election by
precincts in Jackson county, and
explained the type of precinct
work necessary to improve the
results in the weak precincts.
AAUW President
To Speak for
Joint Meeting
Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, Sa
lem, state president of Ameri
can Association of University
women, will speak at a lunch
eon meeting of Grants Pass,
Ashland and Medford AAUW
members in Grants Pass Satur
day, March 26.
Luncheon will be served at
12:30 p.m. in Grants Pass
Country club. A delegation of
about 25 Medford branch mem
bers plan to attend. Mrs. Thorn
ton plans to fly to Medford, ar
ming here about 11:30 a.m., and
will be accompanied to Grants
Pass by Mrs. Herbert Seitz, pres
ident of the Medford branch,
and Mrs. Jack Stong.
Following the Grants Pass
session Mrs. Thornton will go
to Ashland where she will at
tend some of the sessions of the
fourth annual Conference for
Young Adults to be held at
Southern Oregon college.
AAUW is one of the sponsoring
groups.
Zundel Infant
Christened Here
Christening rites were held at
First Presbyterian church in
Medford Sunday for Robin An
nette Zundel, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zundel,
Eugene. Dr. D. Kirkland West
officiated.
Mrs. Zundel is the former
Marianne Perl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Perl, and the
Zundels spent the weekend here
at the Perl home on North Oak
dale avenue. They returned to
Eugene Sunday afternoon by
air.
Evening Party
Given for Band
Mrs. Eve Prentice was host
ess for a party last Thursday
evening for members of her
adult accordion band. It was
held at the Prentice home on
South Newton street. Ten men
and six women' attended.
After an evening of music,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Prentice, with Mrs. E. L.
McDonough of Ashland assisting.
by Mrs. Howard Arant, and
Mrs. Robert Keeney, first vice
president and program chair
man, introduced Mrs. Bash. Mrs.
Keeney announced that speaker
for the luncheon meeting on
April 18 also to be held at the
YMCA will be Mrs. Paul
Geddes, wife of Senator Geddes
Mrs. Kittredge was introduced of Douglas county.
The arm sections of slipcovers I Tht irc-la fli iU
usuallv are the first to wear out. 1 1 ,uriaay V-IUD
To make them last longer, make
a protective covering of the
same fabric as the slipcover.
Hem the arm covers for a neat
look. They can be tucked in on
the cushion side of the chair,
and pinned or basted lightly
along the outside.
Phoenix Phoenix Thursdav
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Alvin Coats, Phoenix,
March 24 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Warren
Haggard and Mrs. Delno Sloan
will assist Mrs. Coats.
Six American presidents have
been National Guardsmen.
IFLLASim
JUST ANNOUNCED
TTiremmeinidlaDTms
PIMOE (CnJTT!
VIEWMASTER PERSONAL
CAMERA & 3-D PROJECTOR
,OLD NEW
PRICE PRICE
Personal Camera $139.50 $ 89.50
Carrying Case 12.50 9.75
Filters (PR) 4.50 2.95
Flash Attachment 19.75 14.75
Close-Up Attachments 14.75 9.75
Film Cutter 19.50 14.75
Stereo-Matic "500"Proiector 169.50 119.50
Projector Cas 17.50 12.95
GET YOURS TODAY!
TAKE YOUR OWN 3-D PICTURES
THIS SPRING AND SUMMER
ONLY 10 DOWN
VIEWMASTER HEADQUARTERS
SEE THE
COMPLETE
SELECTION
OF 3-D
REELS
V
i mfflfmonaonj
w
fin
ji
r
See "These 2 Bog Mmmeii's Dim WSS
liVildbnOgps EcnDrfifi)y OSesna
M Your KIsislfo ecaDeir's TTodloy 9
Nash Ambassador Wins
"Big Car" Class C with a
Record of 58.55 Ton Miles ...
Averaging 25.18 Miles a Gallon
Covering 1323 miles of the toughest terrain
in America, the big Nash Ambassador, most
spacious of all fine cars, with Hydra-Matic
drive, decisively routed its field in the
world's foremost test of economy. Drive
this powerful performer today for a brand
new motoring experience.
Rambler Sweeps "Low-Price
Field" Class A, Averaging
27.47 Miles to the Gallon
Tops all cars in miles per gallon' never
before has any car with automatic trans
mission established such sensational gas
mileage. The Rambler averaged 6.2 miles
a gallon more than all other cars entered!
Come, see and drive the car that out
distances them all on a tank of gas
the Smart New 1955 Rambler.
DRIVE AMERICA'S TOP ECONOMY CARS
AT YOUR TXhMiAfi. DEALER'S TODAY!
HEY FOLKS 1 TUNE IN DISNEYLAND ON ABC-TV-SEE TV LISTING FOR TIME AND CHANNEL