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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1956)
o O o 0 TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, March IS, 195B emeriti Wage Brownie Scouts Attend Meeting In Rogue River Rogue River Four Sojourners' Club I Plans Guest Day Lewis and Clark Choir to Present Program Friday The 60-voice a cappella choir of Lewis and Clark college will present a concert tomorrow eve ning at the First Presbyterian Brownie !Gue,f d' J? church at eight o'clock. The Scout troops and mothers of the SojournelV club when they will i choir is on its eihlh annual members were guests at a meet-; have a salad luncheon and style I tour of c'es m Oregon, Wash ing of the auxiliary to the Rogue i show. The event will be held at ! ington, Idaho, and California River Lions club Monday at ! the Medford Hotel at 12:30 p.m. Fellowship hall. The girls pre Margaret Truman Described As Gay, Friendly, Popular Editor's Note: UP woman's writer almost enzaoetn xoomey. has known Margar et Trnman for some time as a friend. In this dispatch, she tells about Miss Truman as her - -acquaintances know her. I Reservations are to be made I nnt lslpr than Mnnriav. Marrh sen ted the colors and Troops 208, lg by calling Mrs. Carl Borg, and 209 sang their flag song. j telephone 2-6878; Mrs. Wilson ' Mrs. Howard Norwood and Mrs. Robert Pentecost, auxiliary members, introduced the leaders and each Brownie introduced her mother. Colored slides were shown of the Girl scout summer camp. The auxiliary sponsors the four troops totaling 62 girls. Work done by the girls this year includes making blocks for the kindergarten, yarn dolls for their mothers, bedside paper sacks for the Mitchell Home for the aged in Jacksonville and Chjjjtmas books for Doern becker hospital. The president,' Mrs. Harold Sander, welcomed Mrs. Louis Hardin, Mrs. Ted Bergold, Mrs. Orrin Masters, Mrs. George Jack and Mrs. B. A. Duke of Grants Pr.ss, and Mrs. Grady West and Mrs. Eugene Bowlin as new members. Couple to Attend Auxiliary Session In Medford Sunday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Brewster, Rose burg, will be here Sunday, March 18 to attend a district meeting of Disabled Veterans auxiliary. Mr. Brewster is state commander for the DAV. Sessions will open at 10:30 a. nj, at li15 North Riverside avenue, and a 1 o'clock luncheon will be served. ' Mrs Bertha Neff, Medford, district commander, will preside and one of the more important business matters to be discussed will concern child welfare work. It is planned that the group will take a more active part in assist ing the children of disabled veterans. Bjorge, telephone 2-9855 or Mrs. George Lovenborg, telephone 2-4781. Members, inactive mem bers and prospective members may invite a guests. Newcomers who have resided in Medford and vicinity not more than two years are invited to attend and become members. Bridge, pinochle and canasta will be played. Ceylon Is Topic For Meeting of Lake Creek Unit Lake Creek Mrs. James Edge. Eagle Point, was hostess for the March meeting of Lake Creek Home Extension unit members. A program on the island of Ceylon was conducted. Also on the program was a demonstration of the proper way to wear a sari, dress of the wom en of India, and on display were dolls from India brought from that country by the Rev. and Mrs. Elcho Redding, missionaries now on furlough and staying in Medford. Thirteen members and four visitors were at the meeting. The April meeting for the unit will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Webb. Eagle Point. Draperies will be studied and the lesson will be led by Mrs. John David son and Mrs. Edge. To remove a plate that has been stuck to oil cloth, the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Asso ciation suggests that you pour hot water around the plate be fore lifting it. Then it will come away without removing finish L. Stanley Glarum, director, is a member of the music fac ulty at the college. In addition to his skill as a choral interpre ter he is becoming nationally known as a composer for church i and school choirs. One of his j numbers titled. "Sing Praises" was used by the Salt Lake Tab ! ernacle choir on its recent tour of Europe. The program Thursday eve ning will be composed of num bers by such composers as Bach, Viltoria, Brahms. Willan, V?ughn Williams, Gretchani noff, and Schumann. Mr. Glar um's choral works will also be represented. There is no charge for this concert, but a free-will offering will be taken. Family Here Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Bow ers and children, Donald Jr., Lareen and Forrest, Roseburg, former Medford residents, vis ited this week with Mr. Bowers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bowers, 48 Rose avenue, E. S. Bowers and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Bowers, all of Med ford. They also visited at Rogue River with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowers. Donald M. Bowers is a teacher in Roseburg elementary school system. 4 Veterans' Auxiliary Plans Session Friday Business of importance to all members of the auxiliary to Vet erans World War I, Barracks 14, will be transacted at a meeting Friday, March 16, officers have announced. It will be held at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. James Cech, 2877 Springbreok road. By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondant New York :tf.R) Margar ec Truman presents her Most dignified side to the public and saves her gay moods for her friends. - She is a gadget-minded shop per anr1 a whimsical companion who likes to pull a gag on a friend now and then. Her life has been simpler and more relaxed since her father left the White House. Her sense of responsibility when she was the President's daughter is il lustrated by a recent conversa tion with a s e v e n-year-6ld daughter of a friend. "What is the difference be tween you and Queen Elizabeth" asked the seven-year-old, who extravagantly admires both fa mous figures. The difference," Margaret re plied promptly, "is that my job is over and she will have hers the rest of her life." She never has been seriously interested in any of the men she knew before, although she dated often. Her male escorts regarded her as a gay companion who al ways entered enthusiastically into the mood of the evening. "She's a heck of a lot of fun," one of her escorts remarked, '.'whether you take her to a black tie affair or to a picnic." She has a reputation for being punctual, both for dates and for business appointments, and doesn't like to be kept waiting Margaret has had as many people curious about her private life never submitted to at-home pictures or "a-day-in-the-life-of- Margaret - Truman" photogra phers. She simply thinks her apartment is for her friends and her family not for the public. She is sure of herself in all kinds of situations, yet fits com fortable into family evening 8t home. She'll kick off her shoes in a friend's living room and sit down on the floor to read to the children. Gift shopping for someone with Margaret's income can be o f . loop kmt - - . -. . X'fe j sheers y ' yuT for wear - y - yr-v V PENNEY'S NEWEST STRETCH ABLE GAYMODE NYLONS You can bove everything in nylons . . . with Penney's new Gaymode stretch obles! Sheerness that makes them hard to tell from your own complex ion ! Fit that molds them around every curve and contour of your leg. And, more beauty miles to the pair than you ever dreamed possible! The secret's in their double-loop knit . . . now 2 threads instead of one ... if one snags or catches the other is still intact to check runs ! Here's a new triumph in Gaymode stretchables . . . more spectacular because at Penney's low price you get all the sheerness, stretch and wear found in ony stretchables at ony price ! They come with dark and regular seams in spring fashion shades. PAIR sizes midge, norm, long impossible. Yet her friends have no particular prob lems. They just go shopping for new " gadgets the wilder the better. When her hostess put too much tabasco sauce in the food at dinner one night, Margaret sent her a sequined oil can the next day with a card suggesting it be ' used for the hot pepper sauce. When she was sick in bed with a cold, her favorite gift was an elaborately decorated ice bag with a pink elephant stopper. Both prettier and wittier in person than her pictures and public appearances indicate, Margaret long ago developed a thick skin, to remarks strangers made about her. She photo graphs much better than she used to because she has learned to make up properly and dress becomingly for the camera. "I love clothes, but I don't like to shop for them," she said recently. The suit she wore when she met the press to tell her' engagement was made for her in Italy more than a year ago. She almost never wears slacks or shorts, and refuses to learn how to swim. She'd rather curl up. with a good book than do something athletic. Unlike most girls who will take part in athletics just be cause everybody else Margaret just smiles and refuses. She is a young woman who knows her own mind. Republican Women To Hear Candidate Phillip S. Hitchcock will be guest speaker for the March meeting of Jackson County Re publican Women. It will be held Monday, March 19, at 12 o'clock in the Pioneer room of the Jack son hotel. Mr. Hitchcock, a former state senator from- Klamath Falls, is a .candidate for nomination for United States Senator. He is now public relations director of Lewis and Clark college, Portland. Reservations for the dinner are to be made by calling Mrs. Roy V. Rickard, telephone 2-2578. Camp White Club Announces Winners Camp White Mrs. Berg Mar ten and her partner, Roy Pru itt won first place for north south players at the last meet ing of Camp White Veterans Bridge club, while Mrs. Yvonne Dalen and Mrs. Alto Pruitt placed first for east-west players. Mrs. Marten and Mr. Pruitt scored 162V& points; Mrs. Dalen and Mrs. Pruitt 171V2. Other winners among north south players were Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Roy Pruitt, sec ond, 145; Mrs. Richard Mile stone and William Kennedy, third, 144; Mrs.-, S. W. Alcorn and Mrs. George Choate, fourth, 141 V4 points. Also winning east-west were Mrs. Edna Miller and Arthur Scarseth, second, 160 points; Mrs. Howard Boyd and E. K. Ricker, third, 157; Dr. George Dean and Mike Dillon, fourth, 147. -t 'Dream Room' S SSI sSv.--. Make your bedroom a dream room with this stunning en semble! Bedspread and curtains shown plus two other pretty styles Pattern 7202 includes com plete instructions for three different spread and cafe cur tain ensembles to make in any desired size! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lsfc class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts, Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs knitting, crochet, em broidery, Iron-ons, toys and nov elties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it! REM O V E S ,i V from BATHTUBS SINKS bottoms of COPPER POTS TILE FLOORS METALS AUTO BUMPERS Bmszmis Giv nun o your dtaltrs ZUD it sold at Grocers. Hardware. Dept.. 10c Stores. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section 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 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Petits fours are easy to make in quantity for a tea party with packaged angel food cake mix. Bake the batter in a shallow loaf. Cut into squares and dip top and sides into frosting, sprin kle with chopped walnuts and and finely chopped marasdKno cherries while frosting is still soft. 111 "I' nn w iwiM.aiiMpi!.MimMigiiy WHIG s Thursday 7:30 p.m. Crater Garden club, home of Mrs. Warren Hol brook, 825 East Jackson street. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic hall. Friday 11 a.m. Medford Truth cen ter, "Unity," Room 203 Holly Theater bldg. 2 p.m.-Eagle Point Civic Im provement club, home of Mrs. W. H. Young. Before puttying windows, mix the putty with paint the color of the frames. You won't have to touch up the putty later. Laurine s Carpet House 400 East Main at Riverside Ave. EXTRA LARGE 'SELECTION! "FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIAL" Wool Blend Tweed Carpet SQ. YD. 12 Ft. Wide By Any Length Example: 9' x 12' $69.95 12' x 12' :$94.00 12' x 15' .$! 17.60 NOTHING DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY Laurine 's Carpet House -Ph. 3-5 82 4 4 Wonderful - K BRAS 295 Wonderful "Bestform" Bras in Cotton, Rayon and Nylon. Come in and see our large assortment of styles. All styles give a perfectly wonderful, natural uplift. So easily laundered and quick drying. Priced from .' $00 to S GIRDLES Girdles, Panty Girdles and Foundation Garments by "Bestform." We have a type to fit every figure and every pocketbook. Priced from $295 10 $S95 WE ALSO CARRY "PERMA LIFT" BRAS AND GIRDLES AND "SILF SKIN" GIRDLES. COME IN AND BE FITTED TODAY... WEEK END SPECIALS? BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES Sensational Values. Closing out one large group of Boys and Girls Better Shoes, Oxfords and Straps. Sijtes from, infants size 3, to children's size 12. Values to $4.49. Your Choice A Boys and Girls regular $4.95 Shoes in sizes 12V2 to 3. Brown and Black Oxfords, Saddle Oxfords, and Black Loafers. These are all fine quality long wearing shoes. If your children need shoes, see these first. LADIES' SPRING COATS Long Coats in All Wool Hopsacking, Suede Fleeces, and Fleeces. All sizes in all the newest Spring Colors- Regular $39. Regular $28.95 95 COATS - Now $32.44 COATS -Now $24.88 LADIES DRESSES Closing out one group of regular $8.95 and $! 0.95 Dresses. Regular and Half sizes. Short and length sleeves in one and 2 piece GQ styles : , '. Your Choice Jpw.r LADIES DRESSES We have picked out about 35 Dresses from our regular $5.95 dresses. Not all sizes, but what a buy! QQ Look these over Only jimzf NEW SPRING MILLINERY Visit our Millinery department. Lots of New Spring Straws just arrived. The very newest styles and colors QQ mm J Q Q At Budget Prices, too J AJllCI fW.70 PSSS? &ZD tJZm UgM rvTfX? UESjVS KusUmProiutJJiOe-502Jifln..N.JL Q
