I
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Dinner Planned
For Missionaries
The Rev. and Mrs. Al Kantor
of Firebaugh. Calif., will be
honored guests at a fellowship
dinner planned by the congrega
tion of First Baptist church for
Wednesday, August 15, at 6:43
p.m. at the church.
The Kantors are missionaries
to the migrant workers in the
San Joaquin valley of Cali
fornia, and at a church serv
ice following the dinner will
"speak of their work. Members
of the local congregation are
asked to take gifts to the dinner
and seivice which will make
suitable Christmas gifts for the
Kantors to distribute among the
children of migrant workers at
Christmas time.
Mrs. Kantor, the former Jean
Rice, at one time made her home
in Medford.
Gorsline circle of First Bap
tist church will meet Friday,
Aug. 17, at 7:45 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Helmer Tjnseth, 1300
Queen Anne avenue and the Rev.
and Mrs. Kantor will be guests.
Visitors are welcome. White
Cross articles to take to this
meeting are either cake or pud
ding mixes or canned fish, of
ficers announced.
Players Compete
For Master Points
Forty players competed for
master points at the last session
of Medford Duplicate Bridge
club at the Moose club.
Mrs. Frank R." Baker and H.
J. Boyd tied with B. L. Sander
son and George Rode for first
place, north-south, each pai
scoring 12014 points. Mrs. Wil
liam Kennedy and Mrs. S. W
Alcorn scored 119 to take third,
and in fourth place were Mrs.
Sanderson and Mrs. Bernard
Huehes with a score of 1091
Winning east-west were Jack
C. Harris and Thomas Randall
with 130V4 points, and Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and Mrs. George Dean
took second with a score of 125
Third went to Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Mrs. Berg Marten, the pair
scoring 118'4 and in fourth
place were Mrs. Fred Purdin
and Mrs. Thomas Randall, 116
points.
Mrs. C. L. Howard and Mrs.
Purdin served refreshments
following play.
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"Woman for President" Club
Group Not Active This Year-
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York U.R The "Wom
an for President" organization
is sitting out this election year
in case any politicians are curi
ous. That elusive someday when
voters will get a chance to de
cide whether they would like to
have a woman in the White
House seems less imminent than
it did 20 years ago.
Then, freshly organized and
eager for action, members of the
organization moved in on both
the Republican and Democratic
national conventions. They had
banners and buttons and sug
gestions for women to run as
presidential candidates.
They urged the Republicans
to nominate Mrs. Alice Roose
velt Longworth and the Demo
crats to nominate Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Rhode, former congress
woman and minister to Den
mark. Spark Is Missing '
This year the members are
staying home. A few determined
members have kept the organ
ization alive and listed in the
Manhattan telephone book. But
the spark is missing.
There has been no concerted
demand from any national wom
en's group for action. And a few
national feminine figures, in
cluding Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Mrs. Perle Mesta, have
stated that they do not feel the
nation is ready yet even for
woman as candidate for vice
president.
It will happen someday, in
sists Miss Lillian Rock, the wom
an" lawyer who inspired the
Woman for President organ
ization 20 years ago. Miss Rock
simply commented in a speech
at a women lawyers convention
in Chicago in 1936 that someday
she expected to see a woman
as president of the United States.
"I was deluged," she recalls.
The organization quickly fol
lowed, with 30 women appointed
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CALENDAR
Monday:
7 p.m. Omicron chapter,
Theta Rho Girls' club, IOOF
hall.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Moose hall, 11 Newton st.
Tuesday:
1 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service First Methodist
church. Circle 2, home of Mrs.
Edwin Eggers. 1021 West 11th
street; Circle 3, home of Mrs.
Frank Van Drew, 1164 Spring
street; Circle 4. home of Mrs. A.
Chew, 1404 West Main street.
1 p.m. Eastwood Baptist
church women, home of Mrs. S.
Earhart.
2-5 p.m. Women's Association
of the First Presbyterian church,
home of Mrs Edwin R. Durno,
222 Valley View dr.
Monday. August 13, IISS
on the board of directors and
a corner of Miss Rock's law of
fice here set aside for the nation
al clearing house.
Interest Fell Off
That first flood of mail has
slowed down to an almost im
perceptible trickle. Women vot
ers now outnumber the men,
but Miss Rock has received no
indication that they are clamor
ing to elect one of their own
sex to the nation's highest office.
"I am so busy now with my
own law work that I haven't
had a great deal of time to de
vote to the organization," the
woman lawyer admitted.
They definitely are not giv
ing up their dream, however.
They believe that the woman
who eventually gets nominated
can be from business, profession
al or educational fields, but she
must be trained as an executive.
"Women," Miss Rock said
firmly, "are born executives."
Wesleyan Guild
Honors Member;
Leaving for Guam
Miss Marjorie Anderson and
Mrs. DeWayne Mitchell were
honored by members of Susan
nah Wesley Wesleyan Service
guild at a picnic on the patio at
the home of Mrs. Oliver P.
Taylor, Friday, August 10.
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, the
president, presented a guild pin
to Miss Anderson, retiring presi
dent; and one to Mrs. Mitchell.
The two are leaving by plane
next week for Guam where they
will be teaching this fall.
Gifts were also given to Mrs.
Richard Stratton and Nancy
Gay. Plans were discussed for
the first fall meeting of the
guild which will be held Septem
ber 10. in the home of Miss Mar
jorie Sandfort.
When making custard pie, add
two tablespoons of butter to the
milk before scalding to give a
nicely browned top to the pie.
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Invited
s
? (.
MAIN and
Butte Falls Lions
Sponsor Supper;
Member Honored
Butte Falls Butte Falls
Lions club members and
families met for a chicken fry
supper in the City. Park, Wed
nesday, August 8 at 7 p.m.
" This being a regular meeting
for'Lions but not for the auxi
liary, the women spent a social
evening and discussed forthcom
ing projects.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Conley and family, Kathy
Jerry and Paul.
Other children attending were
Jtanette and John Capello. son
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Capello, Pamela and
Roger Harris, son and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Harris.
The Lions gave a public vote
of thanks to Charles Capello for
his many hours spent on the
construction of the Community
Hall.
Final plans were made for a
card party held in the Union
hall Friday evening, August 10
at 8 p.m.
A combination rummage, food
and white elephant sale will be
held in the Union hall August
15 at 10 a.m.
Secretaries Hear
Convention Report
The August meeting of Rogue
River chapter, National Secre
taries Association, International,
was held last Thursday, at the
Hunt room of the Tally-Ho
restaurant in Talent. Miss Janet
Baker and Mrs. Bernice Dahaek
were guests. The president, Mrs.
Darlyne Rudd reported on her
recent trip to Detroit to attend
the national " convention of
NSAI which was held July 18th
to 21st. Keynote speaker was
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, assistant
to the secretary of labor for
women's affairs, Washington,
D.C., who praised the efforts
and success of the National Sec
retaries association.
Mrs. Leopold, citing the as
sociation's efforts to improve
secretarial personnel and to help
secretaries achieve high educa
tional standards said: "Such
efforts will enable women in the
secretarial field to increasingly
contribute to the total picture of
America's social and economic
status."
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NATURAL SUPPORT
I
The ON
I FEED BAG
Republicans Set Out in Earnest
To Kick Up Interest in Own Show
San Francisco (U.R) Confi
dent Republicans, with an eye
cocked TV-ward at the Demo
crats in Chicago, set out in earn
est today to steam up interest
in their own well planned show
to renominate President Eisen
hower next week.
With the Democrats battling
over civil rights and other
touchy platform issues, the
hopeful GOP arranged to get its
own platform committee hear
ings underway Wednesday with
no advance rumblings or major
dissension.
Sen. Prescott Bush (R.-Conn.)
temporary chairman of the Plat
form Drafting committee, told
the United Press he hoped for
"harmony and unity" through
out. Bush called a morning press
conference to announce appoint
ments to the Platform commit
tee's various subcommittees as
the preliminaries before the Re-,
publican convention got under
way. .
Ike Sets Theme
Mr. Eisenhower himself set
the theme for the first GOP con
vention ever to be held in this
city with a statement in the of
ficial convention program call
ing on the party to "help make
the bright promise of the party's
future more than equal to its
past."
It led off the 160-page conven
tion program which the Repub
licans made public Sunday. At
the same time, the GOP threw
open its vast Cow . Palace on
San Francisco's south side to
Ferrell Paintings
Displayed at Store
Four paintings by Eugene
Ferrell, Old Stage road, are
being displayed this week in
the window of Frake and Smith
on East Main street. Mr. Ferrell
is a past president of Southern
Oregon Society of Artists.
One of the paintings is of
scenery near the artist's home,
and another is of his children's
toys. The group also includes a
three-hour portrait of a friend.
Mr. Ferrell, manager ' of
Fluhrer's bakery, paints as a
hobby.
FROM THE SlOtSI
1
LY Burelson's in Medford
thousands of precon vention
sightseers who wandered
through it in guided tours.
The Republican National com
mittee reported that 6,500
roamed through the cavernous
hall Saturday and another 11,
000 Sunday.
The response was typical of
the historic city's interest in the
first national political conven
tion to be held here since 1920,
when the Democrats nominated
James M. Cox for president and
Franklin D. Roosevelt for vice
president.
Despite an official cold shoul
dering from Republican Nation
al committee headquarters, the
GOP still kept a wary eye on
Harold E. Stassen's maneuver
ings from Washington to dump
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon in favor of Massachusetts
Gov. Christian A. Herter. Stas
sen expects to set up shop here
later this week.
Arriving in Dallas for a speech
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Two Candidates File
For Ashland Offices
Ashland Two men Friday
afternoon filed candidacy for
elective offices in the city of
Ashland, the city recorder re
ported this morning.
Seeking reelection as city
treasurer is Paul R. Finnell, 121
Knob hill st. Finnell has served
one term in the office. '
LeRoy C. Ostrander, 126
South Pioneer St., is seeking
election as city councilman. An
agent for Southern Pacific Rail
way company, he has held no
previous position in city govern
ment. W. E. Bartelt, incumbent city
recorder, filed his candidacy last
week. Offices open to candidates
include mayor, treasurer, city
recorder, three council and two
park board positions.
Deadline for candidates to file
for election is 5 p.m. Aug. 28.
Joseph R. Williams, former
Detroit lawyer, was appointed
first president of Michigan State
College in 1857.
101 '
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today, Nixon again declined to
comment on Stassen's efforts but
he predicted that Mr. Eisenhow
er will defeat anyone men
tioned so far as a possible Demo
cratic nominee.
Nixon Called 'EffectiTe'
In Washington meantime.
Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R
Pa.) chairman of the GOP Con
gressional Campaign committee,
took a poke at Stassen with a
statement that Nixon is one of
the party's "most effective"
campaigners. Simpson said it
would be a "disastrous blow"
to House and Senate candidates
if the Californian is dropped
from the ticket.
The Republicans' sleek con
vention program also featured
statements from Nixon and Sen.
Andrew F. Schoeppel (R. Kan.)
chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial Campaign committee.
Nixon made no reference to his
own job in saying:
"The idea that government is
the servant of the people is not
a new idea, but the way.it has
been applied for the last three
and one-half years is new and
we are all the .better for It."
But Schoeppel, in the printed
program's only reference to the
possible battle for the' vice pres
idency, said, "Specifically we
are going to nominate at this
convention the incumbent,
Dwight D. Eisenhower, and our
vice president, Richard Nixon."
State GOP Names
CampaignCoordinafor
Portland (U.R) Paul Hebb
of Oswego Saturday was named
campaign coordinator for all
statewide Republican candidates,
Wendell Wyatt, Republican state
chairman announced.
Hebb recently managed the
campaign of Phil Hitchcock, un
successful candidate for the Re
publican nomination as U.S.
Senator. He also managed the
$100 a plate "Salute-to-Eisen-hower"
dinner held here earlier.
In his position, Hebb will co
ordinate the activities of all
statewide Republican candidates, ,
volunteer groups and the offi
cial party organizations.
. A
8
i
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o
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