TWOMEDFORD (OREGON)
DAR Resolution
Of Eisenhower's
Washington A series of
resolutions sharply critical of
President Eisenhower's policies
cn atomic energy, foreign aid,
reciprocal trade and federal help
for schools were passed this
week by Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution meeting here.
Reports from the convention
were to the effect that the pres
ident's atomic energy pool-for-peace
plan was singled out for
special disapproval by the DAR.
The group also approved a reso
lution asking Congress to drop
"Citizens day" in favor of the
original "Constitution day" on
September 17, the measure de
claring that "Citizenship day"
has emphasized a citizenship
idea which tends to fall into
"world citizens type of propa
ganda." Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower angered the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
today because he failed to make
a personal appearance at their
64th annual congress which is
meeting only two blocks from
the White House.
Some of the daughters were
reported "absolutely furious"
that, Mr. Eisenhower sent only
a brief message to greet them
on the last day of their meeting.
The Congress program had an
nounced that both President and
Mrs. Eisenhower "have accepted
the invitation to the 64th Con
gress" and delegates had been
anxiously awaiting a promised
personal visit all week.
Y"
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Critical
Policies
Mrs. Eisenhower, who to the
dauphiers delight became a
member and personally greeted
the DAR in 1953, bowed out
earlier in the week, choosing to
remaii at the presidential farm
at Gettysburg. Pa.
But there still were no hard
fellings until the President still
failed to show after returning
tc Washington. Nothing, at least,
like the 20-years of "no speak
ing" between presidents and the
DAR during the Roosevelt-Truman
days. That started when
former . President Roosevelt ad
dressed the Daughters as "fel
low immigrants." Mr. Truman
did nothing to heal the breach.
The Daughter's president less
last session today was devoted
to the last of committee reports,
installation of new officers and
other unfinished business.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newa for
the society aection of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 Dsn the
day before publication
Friday
8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
Saturday
. 2 p.m. Crater Lake chap
ter, DAR, Mrs. Glenn F.
Schneider, 1615 East Main st.
3 p.m. Spring formal dance,
Rogue Valley Country club.
F' ie
'ZStS' W W Bill
111 - Jt3
Vkara blend are yom to treasure in Portoflno or Peoria. . .or wherever yoor fancy takes
yon. Each sweater is completely faO-fashioned for perfect fit. . .knk on the very finest
gauge machines for long, long wear. And the moderate price is so, so wonderful.
Pullover $6.50
Cardigan $9.95
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Friday, April 22. 1955
Dcnedy
Camp Fire Girls
Plan Candy Sale
Medford and Eagle Point
Camp Fire Girls will hold the
annual spring candy sale April
23 to May 7. Through the sale
the girls have an opportunity to
earn campships to Camp Ester
Applegate at Lake o' the Woods
and to add funds to their group
treasuries for supplies. The
girls will sell Miss Saylors cho
colate mints made and packaged
in Alameda, Calif., especially for
Camp Fire Girls. Because of a
domestic peanut shortage and
inferior imports there will not
be any peanut brittle sold this
year, those in charge state.
"Your purchase of Camp Fire
candy helps bring to all girls
the services of this great char
acter building organization," a
leader stated. "Camp Fire
teaches love of country, brings
glamour to simple everyday
tasks and explores with its mem
bers the exciting frontiers of
science, citizenship, business and
the creative arts. All this and
more is offered by Camp Fire to
your daughter and your neigh
bors' daughters and you help
when you patronize the Camp
Fire sales girls during their
candy sale."
What . was probably the first
formal plan initiated by an em
ployer in the United States for
pensioning employees after the
age of 60, was launched in 1875.
PaffldoWfl SWCCltCrS made of exclusive
Choose from these lovely colors:
White, turquoise, violet, black, pink,
lilac and periwinkle.
The Bermuda
by
to send you scampering after
unbeamsl Capricious little
shoes (n summer hees, color
mated to sun-spot linings,
pliant tiptopper soles.
$8-95
Southern Oregon Conference
Lutheran Women To Met Here
Southern Oregon confernc of Women's Missionary society,
United Lutheran Church in America, will hold the annual meeting
at Zion Lutheran church, Fourth and Oakdale avenue, Monday
and Tuesday, April 25 and 26. The conference includes all of Ore
gon and southern Washington,, and about 75 out-of-town delegates
are expected.
The Rev. Georg Flora
Mrs. B. L. Trelstad, Salem,
Ore., is president.
Monday's session is set for
7:30 p.m. and Tuesday's meeting
for 9:30 a.m. The conference will
disband following luncheon
Tuesday, at which it is expected
about 125 women will attend.
The Rev. George Flora will
speak at both sessions and also
show colored films at Monday's
evening session. The Rev. Mr,
Flora is a former missionary to
Liberia, having served there
from Julv 1938 to December
1950. Most of the time he spent
J S
s?
Phone 2-6428
21
at Zorzor working with the
Loma people. The last year and
a half he served in Monrovia,
the capital city where he organ
ized St. Peter's Lutheran church
and served as its pastor and
business manager for the mis
sion. Later he was transferred to
the Board of American Missions
and organized Bethany Luther
an church in San Jose, Calif.,
where he is now pastor.
The Women's guild of Zioo
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Dinner-Dance Set
By Lively Rogues
The April dinner-dance of
Lively Rogue Dance club will
be held Thursday, April 28 at
the Ashland Elks ballroom. Din
ner will be served promptly at
7:30 p.m.
Host couples for the evening
are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mathews
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hinson.
Reservations for the occasion
will be solicited over the week
end, and members wishing spec
ial information should call Med
ford 2-9910 or 2-2788.
church, of which Mrs. I. Eitreim
is president, will serve the
luncheon Tuesday. Visitors are
welcome to attend the sessions.
About 650
cancer every
Americans
day.
die of
enter Joday
.JlimMlUIl!llJU.l.ljm
AUTOMATIC WASHER CONTEST
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The Hand Stfap
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Auxiliary Party
Set for Monday
In a setting of spring flowers
and May baskets, Crater Lions
auxiliary will hold its annual
benefit card party at 12:30 p.m.,
Monday, April 25 at the Rogue
Valley Country club. The chair
man, Mrs. Willard Buchanan, in
her report to the auxiliary board
Wednesday evening, stated that
reservations are still available
for those who wish to attend.
Bridge, pinochle and canasta
will be played.
Proceeds from the card party
will be used to help sponsor the
State Blind institute at Salem in
June. The institute is a state
wide auxiliary project which is
held annually to aid parents in
understanding and meeting the
problems of their visually han
dicapped children. f
.!
373 I
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Riders Reschedule
Play Day Sunday
The play day of Rogue Rang
gers planned for last Sunday
and postponed because of the
weather, has been rescheduled
for Sunday, April 24. Weather
permitting, it will be held at the
Gibson ranch on Barnett road.
' Any riders under 18 years of
age may participate in the games
and they will be new to all, it is
stated; A list of the games will
be posted and an entry fee of
10 cents will be charged for
each.
Participants are asked to have
their entries in by 12:30 p.m.
and the games will start prompt
ly at 1 p.m. Anyone wishing fur
ther information may call Miss
Gail Prentice, 3-5567, or Miss
Barbara Lickess, 3-1644.
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