TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, March 20, 1956
1YTN
emeriti Wage
-0
Phil Hitchcock Speaks Here
For Republican Luncheon
land West gave the invocation.
The candidate, after pledging
his support to the Eisenhower
philosophy of humanitarian lib
eralism and financial responsi
bility, stated that one of the
main issues of political cam
paigns this year is world peace,
and that leadership of the right
sort is essential if the world is to
remain peaceful.
Mr. Hitchcock stated that
prosperity without inflation
would assure a stable economy
in this country which in turn
would be reflected in help for
the rest of the world.
Mr. Hitchcock touched on the
Eisenhower program for high
ways, federal aid to schools and
on foreign policy and then re
viewed his own record during
the time he served as a member
of the" Oregon senate. This in
cluded support of civil rights,
penal reforms and workmen's
compensation; the speaker add
ed that he thought he had al
ways "been fair to labor" and
that he had a high regard for
Pythian Sisters
To Meet Tonight;
Card Party Held
Pythian Sisters lodge will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Pythian bulding. Final plans will
be made for the visit of Mrs.
Harry Bryant, grand chief. Of
ficers and staff will practice
initiation.
The refreshment committee
will be Mrs. Ed Bostwick and
Mrs. Lucille Brock.
Pythian club met last . Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Audley
White. Cards were played and
prizes won by Mrs. George
Thomas, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. Ed
Bostwick and Mrs. Emilie
Conrad.
The next club meeting fof-the
month has been cancelled.
Past Chiefs' club of the Pyth
ian Sisters will meet Wednesday
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Delia Watkins, 19 Mistletoe st.
for a covered dish luncheon.
Truman
Rites To Be
Simple
New York U.P.) Margaret
Truman went ahead today with
plans for a simple wedding mi
nus traditional trimmings in her
home town on April i. jackson County Republican Women yesterday heard Phil
The long white dress and the Hitchcock, Republican candidate for nomination for the United
sentimental solos both will be j states senate, outline his political ideas and review his background
missing when she weds E. Clif- j during the group's March meeting, held at the Jackson hotel. Mrs.
ton Daniel, 43, Miss Truman r j Keeney president, conducted the meeting and the Rev.
said in a news conference late George R. V. Bolster introduced Mr. Hitchcock. The Rev. D. Kirk-
Monday. She will wear a snort
beige dress made in Rome by
designer Micole Fontana and
have only organ music.
The 32-year-old daughter of
former President Truman, who
is frankly sentimental about
true love and old acquaintances,
is not superstitious about wed
ding customs. She said she
won't even wear "the usual
something old, something new,
etc.," unless somebody in the
family insists.
Miss Truman disclosed her fu
ture wedding plans in person a
day ' before she discussed her
past boy friends in print in the
second installment of her mem
oirs, "Souvenir," appearing in
Good Housekeeping magazine.
Only the two families will be
invited to the 4 p.m. ceremony
in the Trinity Episcopal church
in Independence, Mo., where her
mother and father also were
married, Miss Truman said. Only
old and close friends will attend
the reception at the Truman
home afterwards, she said, and
added, "Mother is running most
of this anyway, so I don't know
all of the details."
Her two attendants will be
Mrs. John E. Horton, the former
Drucie Snyder, and Mrs. W.
Coleman Blanton, the former
Mary Shaw, both of whom are
mentioned frequently in her
memoirs, including references
to their first love.
. Miss Truman names more
than a dozen of her own escorts
in the White House, but she
omits the name of the suitor who
first proposed marriage in 1948.
"Much as I liked him, he
wasn't the one," she wrote, add
ing that she always wanted a
man who would sweep her off
ber feet . . . Who will tell me
what to do in no uncertain terms
and see that I do it."
, If the regular Episcopal wed
d i n g ceremony includes the
word "obey" she told reporters
Monday, that is fine with her.
She thinks it is "splitting hairs"
to omit it.
Shady Cove HEC
Holds Meeting at : -Dusenberry
Home
Shady Cove A St. Patrick's
day theme was used for decora
tions at the March 13 meeting
of Shady Cove Home Economics
club and one of the members
read the history of St. Patrick's
day.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry,
and Mrs. Harry Harding, master
of the Upper Rogue Grange, was
among those who attended. A
dessert luncheon was served.
During the business session
the women voted to support the
Spencer Memorial fund and the
child's Guidance Clinic.
Mrs. Cecil Kee and Mrs. Wal
ter Cross were given past pres
ident's pins.
The group will enter a float in
the annual Pear festival parade
to be held in Medford and Mrs.
Travis Littlefield has been ap
pointed to take charge of ar
rangements for. the float.
Also during the meeting Mrs,
Bertoglio presented the club a
set of tablespoons for the Grange
hall dining room.
A meeting was planned Thurs
day, March 22, as a work
day to complete quilts and
is to be held at the Phil Mot
schenbacher home. Sack lunches
will be needed for the all-day
session. Mrs. Ed Housten is in
charge of the project and house
hold articles and clothing also
are being collected to be avail
able if needed for welfare work.
Eight Home Colors
Promote Harmony,
Decorator Declares
West Hartford, Conn.UJ.R)
A gal's chance of living happily
with her husband is greater if
she also is in harmony with her
house.
Hawley. who has been a dec
orator for 51 years, says if a
red-haired wife nags hubby it
may not be the fault of either.
It could be because her home
has red walls or furnishings
Hawley has found that women
with red hair have an easier-
going temperament if their
homes are decorated in blends
of blue, gray and rose. Red is
fine, on the head of a woman
or on the walls of a house but
put 'em both together and they
clash.
But a red motif is dandy for
brunettes. "Brunettes like bright
colors," said Hawley. "They love
red and green."
4
Two Return
Mrs. Virgie Garner and Agnes
Ackerman returned home Sat
urday night after spending
a week in southern California on
vacation. They spent some time
in Santa Barbara, also visited
..Knott's Berry farm.
Another in a series of card
parties was held last week at the
home of Mrs. George Bryant
with Mrs. Ruth Dodge as cohost-
ess. Frizes were won by Mrs.
Emma Johnson, ' Mrs. George
Thomas, Mrs. Harry- Barneburg
and Mrs. Delia Watkins.
Couple to Observe
Golden Wedding
Jacksonville Neighbors,
friends and relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton A. Smith are in
vited to attend an open house
Sunday, March 25 from 2 to 5
p.m. to be held at the Smith
home, 300 South Oregon street,
Jacksonville. The event will cel
ebrate the couple's golden wedding.
Auxiliary Chooses
Queen Candidate
Susie Hendrickson, five-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Hendrickson, 706 Vic
tory street, has been named can
didate to represent the Medford
Eagles lodge and auxiliary in
annual Pear Blossom Queen
contest events.
the laboring man. The candidate
said he was opposed to negative
loyalty oaths.
In the question period he
stated his support for United
Nations and pointed out that he
is president of the Portland
chapter of Oregon United Na
tions association. The UN is the
only organization through
which "we can deal with our
enemies and talk over world
problems," Mr. Hitchcock de
clared. He was questioned on his
stand about power, and after ex
plaining that there is a potential
power shortage in the Pacific
northwest, Mr. Hitchcock added
that he believed some power
projects were of the type which
must be federally financed, and
that others could be financed
under the so-called "partner
ship" plan,. "The Pacific north
west needs all the power it can
get," he declared.
Questioned about the Bricker
amendment, the candidate said
he was opposed to it.
Mr. Hitchcock concluded by
saying that he was untroubled
by President Eisenhower's re
cent praise of Seecretary, Mc
Kay, who is also a candidate for
the senate, and that he did not
believe the president had meant
to endorse one Republican can
didate over another but only to
commend Mr. " McKay for his
work as Secretary of the Inte
rior. In introducing Mr. Hitchcock,
the Rev. Mr. Bolster praised him
highly saying that he had known
the candidate for many years
and that he is a man of "un
swerving loyalty, unquestioned
integrity and of the highest
moral character." The minister
spoke of Mr. Hitchcock as an
"outstanding layman" who is a
former moderator of the Pres
byterian church in Oregon and
a former president of the Ore
gon Council of Churches.
In 1953 Mr. Hitchcock re
ceived the Oregon Brotherhood
award from the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
Together with his public in
formation representative, Frank
Herbert, Mr. Hitchcock left
Medford immediately after the
luncheon for Roseburg where he
was to meet with supporters at
4 p.m. He was booked for a
meeting in Portland last night,
will address a noon meeting of
the Hood River Lions club today
and tonight is to be guest speak
er for the annual meeting of
the Oregon Council of Churches
in Milton-Freewater.
Prior to Mr. Hitchcock's in
troduction, the organization
passed a resolution praising Mrs.
Frank Bash, county Republican
chairman, for her outstanding
accomplishments and service to
the party.
More than 150 members of the
club, their guests and interest
ed persons heard Mr. Hitchcock
speak.
Later the group held a routine
business meeting and made
plans for further meetings to
hear other candidates and to aid
the Republican campaign in
Medford and Jackson county
this summer and fall. Plans to
encourage registration, which is
running behind that of 1954,
were discussed.
Week's Sewing Buy
If I f
VV Mil IUI O
Named for
Tourney
9019
Snappy - wrap! Sew. it 1-2-3
quick just wrap 'round, tie
waist! So versatile pop it on
first thing in the morning, wear
it shopping, gardening, cooking.
Make several in crisp cottons,
magic wash-and-wear nylons.
Pattern 9019: Misses' sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38
40 and 42. Size 16 takes 41.-i
yards 35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
sew chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER-.
Team of Students
Edits Newspaper
Jim Lattie, senior at Oregon
State college, is serving as man
aging editor of the Lebanon Ex
press this week as part of his
journalism training at the col
lege. The young man, A son of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lattie.
Phoenix road, is editor of the
Barometer, OSC daily news
paper. .
Young Lattie is one of a team
of students from the school help
ing to operate the Lebanon
paper during spring vacation.
Five, including the Medford stu
dent, are members of Sigma
Delta Chi, honor society for men
in journalism and three are
members of Alpha Delta Sigma,
honor organization for students
of advertising.
The student will arrive home
later this week to spend the
week end with his parents.
Clubs for Youth
To Be Discussed
By Howard PTA
Youth clubs will be discussed
at a meeting of Howard Parent
Teacher association Thursday,
March 22, at 8 p.m. in the gym
nasium. Activities of and infor
mation on the various youth
clubs of the community will be
Reviewed.
Child care will be 'furnished
and room mothers of the third
grade will serve refreshments.
Mrs. T. J. Fuson scored 295
points to win the annual indi
vidual tournament of Medford
Duplicate Bridge club. It was
held Saturday and Sunday at
the Medford hotel, with 40
players participating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr of
Grants Pass and Doyle Press
nell, Roseburg, were among the
players.
Second place was taken by
Mrs. Bernard Hughes with
293- for the two sessions, and
third went to Mrs. W. W. Ste
venson for 292Vi points. How
ard Bovd took fourth with
290V2; Mr. Pressnell, fifth," 283
points and Mrs. F. R. Baker,
sixth, 28IV2.
First session winners were
Mr. Pressnell, 168V2, first; Mrs.
Fuson, 167, second: Mr. Boyd,
165, third; Mrs. Troy Dean, 159,
fourth; Mrs. Bernard Hughes,
158, fifth; Mrs. Mary P. Sander,
sixth.
Winners in the second session
Sunday were William Isaacs,
144'2, first; Mrs. Stevenson,
143, second: Mrs. Hughes, 136V2,
third: Mrs. Jack Mitchell, 131,
fourth; Mrs. Baker, 129 V2, fifth;
Mrs. Boyd and Arthur Scarseth,
129, sixth.
Mrs. Stevenson was conven
tion chairman and was assisted
by Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs.
Sfvonne Dalen in serving re
freshments. Attorney Speaks
For Club Session
"Security and Freedom" was
title of the topic on which. Walter
Nunley, district attorney, spoke
before members of Medford Bus
iness and Professional Women's
club at their March meeting. The
session was held at Roxy Ann
Grange hall and dessert was
served.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott, Klamath
Falls, district chairman of the
group, attended and announced
that their spring conference will
be held April 8 at Glendale. This
will be a one-day event and a
luncheon will be served that
afternoon.
Mrs..Cora I. 'Pirtle, Eugene,
state president, will attend.
The April committee will be
planned by the emblem com
mittee and an initiation cere
mony will be exemplified.
- At the recent meeting Mrs.
Harriet Watson, president,
presided. The education and
vocations' and national security
committees planned the pro
gram. Luncheon Planned
By Mothers' Club
Oregon State Mothers club of
Jackson county will meet Fri
day, March 23, for a noon lunch
eon in the Rogue room of the
Medford hotel.
All mothers of Oregon State
college students are invited to
attend. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Herb
Crain, 2-5175.
Tuesday
6:15 p.m. Medford Truth
center, dinner, Room 203, Holly
Theater bldg.
6:30 p.m. Central Point jun
ior high and grade school open
house followed by band concert
at 8 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Gladamson unit,
Wesleyan Service guild, Mrs.
Frank Ward, Gold Ray dam.
7:30 p.m. Medford Truth
Center, "Unity" class, Room 203,
Holly Theater bldg.
7:30 pm. FOE officers and
drill team, Eagles hall.
8 p.m Central Point Lady
Lions, home of Mrs. Wendell
Panter.
8 p.m. Jackson county salon,
8 and 40, Mrs. Merle Jarmin,
821 Minnesota ave.
8 p m. Auxiliary to Crater
Lake post, VFW, VFW hall, 42
Front st.
8 p.m. Mercy circle, Zion
Lutheran church, Mrs. Clifford
Hanson, 558 West 10th st.
8 p.m. Insurance Women of
Jackson county, Kim's restaur
ant. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth
ian building.
8 p.m. Chapter BE, home of
Mrs. Ernest P. Leavitt, Old Stage
road.
Wednesday
9:45 a.m. League of Women
Voters, morning unit, home of
Mrs. Fred Carr, Florence ave. j
10:30 a.m. Central Point I
home extension unit, Grange
hall. 1
12 p.m. Reams Social club,
Medford, Masonic temple. j
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP,
PEO, home of Mrs. George Pol
ski, 913 King st.
12:30 p.m. Townsend auxil
iary, Carpenters hall.
12:30 p.m. Phoenix Home
Economics club, home of Mrs.
A. C. Lewis, Coleman Creek
road.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs' club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
Delia Watkins, J.9 Mistletoe
street.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
home of Mrs. R. J. O'Sullivan,
518 North Barneburg rd.
1 p.m. Past Matrons club of
Nevita, OES, Medford hotel.
1 p.m. Get-Together club,
Moose hall.
1:30 p.m. Esther circle, Zi
on Lutheran, home of Mrs. Irven
Eitreim, 917 South Ivy.
1:30 p.m. Woman's Mission
society, Eagle Point Community
Bible church, at church.
1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. E. P.
Vilas.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, home of Mrs. G. B. Can
ode, 1716 Crown ave.
Open House Set
In Central Point
Central Point Open house
will be held at Central Point
Junior high and grade schools
today between the hours of 6:30
and 8 p.m. The event previously
was postponed because of in
clement weather.
Parents and friends are in
vited to visit the students' rooms,
meet their teachers and partic
ipate in the social hour. Refresh
ments will be served by Parent
Teacher association members for
a small fee. After the open house
the 120-piece junior high school
band will present a concert. ,
It is announced that com
mittees originally appointed for
the event will function.
Dinner and Dance
Given by Salesmen
Seventy-seven members and
guests of the Southern Oregon
Salesman's club attended a St.
Patrick's day dinner-dance ' at
the Pioneer room of the Jack
son hotel Saturday night. ,
A cocktail hour was held from
7 to 8 p.m. with dinner and
dancing immediately following.
The tables were decorated with
centerpieces of yellow daffodils
and green candles. A magician
skit was presented by the pro
gram committee, William Sweet,
Wayne Myrick and Maynerd
Paup.
Mrs. Riley and Milt Evans
won prizes.
To Meet
Phoenix Mrs. A. C. Lewis,
Coleman Creek road, will be
hostess to Phoenix Home
Economics club women Wednes
day, March 21 at 12:30 p.m. A
coverd dish luncheon will be
served.
Hardy 2 yr. old field grown and budded bushes.
Selected from such prize winning varieties as PRESIDENT
HOOVER, TALISMAN, GOLDEN DAWN, WHITE AMER
ICAN BEAUTY, K.A. VICTORIA, AMI QUINARD, RED
RADIANCE, and others including a
YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS
with each order, 6 blooming size glads,
mixed colors, and fragrant white GAR
DENIA BUSH
GUARANTEED TO GROW AND PLEASE YOU
Send no money, we ship COD $2.98 plus usual postage
and COD charges.
15 Bushes plus Free gifts $5, 35 Bushes plus Free gifts $10
TEXAS NURSERIES
Dept. 139 WINNSBORO, TEXAS
nly union Pac
Astra Dome Diner
Astra Dome Observation Lounge
Astra Dome Coach
All three wonderful Astra Domes... all the
way to Chicago on the luxury styled
Domeliner "Cm' of Portland."
ASTRA DOME DINER . . . Breakfast
under the soft miming sun is a thrill
you can get only on UNION PACIFIC
ASTRA DOME OBSERVATION
LOUNGE . . . luxurious as a resort
hotel! Enjoy your favorite
beverage, play cards or just relax.
ASTRA DOME COACH . . . Dome
seats are extra seats, open to -everyone
at no extra cost.
SAVE! with FAMILY FARE KAN
Now Moncioyj through Thvndayt
For information and reservations, contact
FRED LINGENFELDER
751 Pittock Block
General Passenger Agent
Phone CApitol 7-7771 ,
Portland 5, Oregon
IOAD OF THt DAILY DOMfLINttS
Four Pretty Arrivals
Black Patent
Black Calf
Blue Calf
Brown Calf
ADRIENNE
that just goto show
Black Calf
Red Calf
Brown Calf
JAUNTY PERf.
it's a wonderful spring!
Wedgwood Blue
Navy Blue
Avocado Calf
Black Suede
CKAIET
Largest leffirvg brand of fine footwear In the world.
Style, fro 895t1295
Red Calf
Black Calf
DANCE
SHOE CO
L'HKo "Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern"
221 East Main Street Phone 2-2123
Thi product hos no connection whatever with The American Notional Red Cross