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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1956)
o o o O o 0 TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. November 8, 195S Mamie Radiant Election Night; Birthday Coming By, PATRICIA WIGGINS United Prssi Correspondent Washington (U.R .Mamie Eisenhower, though blinking back tears, was probably the happiest woman in a jam-packed room of wildly cheering Repub licans here Tuesday night. As President Eisenhower elo quently closed his brief victory statement and thunderous ap plause bnJke loose, the bright eyed first lady turned to Mrs. Richard riixon and mur mured, "It makes me weak in si;." . A moment later she was blink ing back tears as her beaming husband took her arm. to escort .her : back to the White House "for another four years. The first lady was radiant from the moment 'the presiden tial party entered the cheering auditorium of some 1,600 happy Republicans. Sli! came through the' door first, then turned to wait for her broadly grinnin? husband and they entered as the "team" that they have been for the past four years. Mrj. Eisenhower, who will be celebrating her 60th birthday just a. week from, today, carried ca bobquet of two dozen "Mamie pink"c,carnatiorts. She wore a .full-skirted electric blue net gown witU blue sequins' around its scoop ueckline. Her blue satin pumps matched her gown. She ore her favorite pearl necklace and on her wrist was an "Ike" braclet. A cabinet wife earlier de scribed Mrs. Eisenhower as a "Wonderful hostess" in the hotel suite ;ifeove the GOP party in the ballroom where officials gath ered during the evening. Besides the officials, Mrs. Ei senhower's mother, Mrs. John S. Doud wearing an VI like Mamie" button Mrs. Eisen hower's sisler and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. -George Gor don Moore, and the Eisenhower's vn and his wife,. Ma), and Mrs. ivha Eisenhower, were on hand. Wiety Couple, to Observe . 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Parker will celebrate their 5flth wed ding anniversary Sunday, No vembet 11. Th Parkers will re ceive their friends at their home, 4005 South Pacific highway, be "tween the hours of two and five ('clock. Pioneer Club- Pioneer Square TJance club will meet Saturday, November 10, at Kershaw's square. This will be the second dance of the new season, and those planning to attend are 'asked to take- their duesf Plans Completed For Autumn Dance Committees have been busy with arrangements for Medford Sojourners autumn dance to be held Saturday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m., at the Ashland Elks club. Mrs. John Mansfield is chairman, and her co-chairman is Mrs. Marvin kelson. Tickets and publicity are in charge ot Mrs. Frank Stratton, Mrs. John R. Holmes and Mrs. Carl Chris tenson; decorations. Mrs. Kerry Barker, Mrs. Jim Winslow and Mrs. Donald Madden; entertain ment, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson; invitations and hostesses, Mrs. Vincent Nicoletti, Mrs. Teddy jMayfield, Ms. -Dolorous Lewis j and Mrs. F. W. Robertson- ' Dinner will be followed by i entertainment and dancing. Reservations, for members and i guests are to be made today, with Mrs. Jim. Winslow, 3-4391; Mrs. Nelson, 2-2694: Mrs. Nico- iletti. 3-1406, or Mrs. Stratton, 2-.5585. Valleyview Unit To Hold Meeting Ashland Valleyview Exten sion unit will meet Friday. No vember 9, at Valleyview school house at 10:30 a m. Don Berry will give a program on household pest control. Those attending are asked to be pre pared with questions, and may take pests for identification. Luncheon will be served at noon, and anyone interested is welcome to attend. It is stated that this program is a substitute for tile "Family Business and the Law" meeting. Meeting Planned For State Board The state executive board of the auxiliary to Disabled Ameri can Veterans will hold a meet ing in Medford Sunday, Novem ber 11. The meeting is set for 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. R. Neff. 811 Bennett street. Those attending are asked to take a covered dish for lunch eon. - WOULD SPARE CHILDREN Paris ;U.R) The National Education Council recommend ed today that French primary school children should be spared from homework and from taking compulsory entrance examina tion for high school. , & ' ' ' " 1 v V. : ; MAKES TWO OF US Hollywood (U.PJ Crooner Johnny Ray says he prefers li tenjng to records by Perry Como and Frank Sinatra. "I can't stand listening to my records," he said. "The voice is too piercing." Current developments in the Suez crisis will be discussed by Paul B. Johnson, former direc tor of the American Friends' Service committee's Tillage de velopment project in rural Jor dan, when he speaks tonight at 8 p.m. at St. Mark's Parish house for Medford chapter. United Nations association. The chapter will also hold an open house for new and prospective members, and anyone interested is invited to attend. Tomorrow Mr. Johnson speaks at Southern Oregon college, Ashland. CALENDAR Calendar notices and newa for Hie 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 tor the weekly calendar is B a.m of the day of publication and for week day news ij 5 pjn. the day before publication. Thursday 8 p.m. Square dance, YMCA. 8 p.m. Past Noble Grand club, Olive Rebekah lodge, home of Mrs. Frank Chapman, 1041 West Eleventh st. 8 p.m. Reames Chapter, OES, Medford Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Medford Chapter Oregon United Nations associa tion, open house, St. Mark's Par ish house. , Friday: 9:30 a.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service study class, Fireplace room, First Methodist church. 12:30 p.m. St. Elizabeth's guild, St. Mark's Episcopal church. 1:30 p.m. Past President's club, FOE auxiliary, home of Mrs. George Tucker, 525 North Riverside ave. Dance Club Waggin Wheelers Square Dance club will hold a dance at 8:30 p.m. Friday, November 9, at Art Smith's barn on Griffin Creek road. Potluck refresh ments will be served and the public is invited- Film Announced For Study Class "Christian Roots in Southeast Asia" is the title of the colored film which will be shown at the final session of a study class on Southeast Asia. The class has been sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church and meets in the Fireplace Room of the church from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Friday, November 9. Mrs. L. G. Rankin, president of the society, will review the book "East from Burma"; Mrs. James Moerder will present ma terial concerning the Caroline Islands: and Mrs. James Baumer will describe the religion of Con fucianism. Mrs. Jessie Minear, instructor of the class, will summarize the study and some project will be decided upon to further he Christian influence in the na tions which have been studied. Nile Daughters Plan Gifts For Shrine Hospital From November 9 through 15, Medford members of Daughters of the Nile are asked to leave their Thanksgiving contributions for the Shrine Crippled Chil dren's hospital, Portland, at Weeks and Orr. 114 West Main street. Mrs. W. L. Tucker is local chairman of the Thanksgiving project. Jams, jellies and canned foods, all in containers with screw-type lide, are acceptable. Cookies, candies and small boxes of Christmas cards with stamps for mailing are also requested. Christmas trees make a good farm crop on very poor land. Jefferson PTA To Meet Friday Jefferson Parent-Teachers as sociation will hold the second meeting of the year Friday, No vember 9 in the school cafeteria. Conference time for parent and teacher will be from 2 to 2:30 p.m. with a business meeting starting at 2:30. Refreshments will be served. Camp White Club Cancels Tourney camp wnite ine open pairs bridge tournament planned by Camp White Veterans Bridge club has been canceled-, it was announced this morning- The tournament was to hav opened Friday night, but due to the hcavff fog. neither the tourna ment or rjgular play 11 held according to ick iwve, cluS director. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Mondi lor Monday: ot:r days 5:30 oreviouT day Rivalry Of The Sexes New York (U.R) The wr of the sexes goes on even in the antiques field. The recent Inter- ; national Antiques Exhibition ! here reported that women gen- i erally start the collecting in the family. But that the men, once'j bitten, come down with the more I severe attacks of the collecting j disease. DON'T DELAY ORDER YOAY Your Name Imprinted 0 ' o o Christmas Cards On The Bakony at BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS Troop To Earn Funds for Trip; Sales Announced The seventeen members of Girl Scout Troop 155, made up of McLoughlin Junior High school eighth graders, will hold a baked food sale Saturday," No vember 10, at the Home Appli ance company, 115 East Main street. The sale will start at 9:30 a.m. The troop will also hold a candy sale during the Rogue Val ley Area Girl Scout council meeting on November 14. The troop funds are to be used for a trip to Salem March 1, to visit the Oregon Senate and House of Representatives, and tour the State Capitol. The girls in the troop are working on the My Government Badge as part of the requirements to complete the Curved Bar Rank, the high est award in Intermediate Girl Scouts. Their leader is Mrs. Jack Sanborn. Small Eggs Good Buy Puultryman Advises Madison, W.is. U.R) Small eggs are a god buy this time of year, a poultry specialist with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture reports. Baxter Newton said that a sea sonal increase in small egg sup plies and a decrease in large eggs is brought about by pul lets replacing hens in laying flocks. Pullets start laying small eggs and need about six week to reach full size. But with consum ers accustomed to large eggs. demand for the bigger ones con tinues) The excellent buys thus are in the smaller sizes. Newton said small eggs have the same high quality as larger eggs of the same grade. r IN HONOR OF FREE FREE PET-RITZ PIE Served Friday & Saturday I A. . 'A rv nys 111 til rrwu it ii ii it ii it ii u irtv i-i I til " ' - ' - i ' oo ill I friendly QlGf j . P . 1 Ill II Ni o in III J til 1 WALL 131 LOlB8l mm w w u taa ls ls. si ia zs ua aw-" o in I ALL DAY"." "'" tk' HI UVUVUULaVU U U U U VL? U B UoLZSf lli -in ..mjih -i , .mmmmmmmjmjmm . ! o Hi. ileal M W am mm lal mm 1st M e - U 608 EAST MAIN Specials Good Friday and Saturday PHONE 2-6805 ADDI r HlirEr SAVE TIME AND MONEY FEATURING ' nil ON OUR HEAT tr EAT ITEMS BAR-B-QUED - STANDBY Af CQ' IN OUR DELICATESSEN SPARE RIBS - CHICKENS 46-oz. Can JL Cans Zfjf DEPT. ROASTS : WE HAVE THE MOST , , -DA--M. niB- eni F COMPLETE DELICATESSEN LM"5 Rfci FROZEN PIE SALE dept. in southern ore. 5sfg$K Bean, ty lb PET-RITZ 3-in. PIES omatoes o c FIELD RIPE o ? o o o c? ' - o o- o O G O o o. ; o f, SAVE ON PORK Pork Shoulder Roasts 29 Pork Shoulder Steaks 39 i Lb. Lb. Fresh Fryer Rabbits Choice Grade T-BONE STEAKS ILb. FIRM HEADS Lli OO SBr 1 Lb.$1.09 HOLIDAY ITEMS ru 5SK!h. 2 cans 39c CLOROX i2gal.JJ cranberry sauce o eans 45e ELASTIC STARCH n ",n Sp'"' LIQUID Quart 23c Can 4 4 kZ FRUIT COCKTAIL O Jp pfln f rollS tJ Del Monte -303 tin GRAPE FRUIT INDIAN RIVER FOR In honor of All Veterans Eastside Mark Will Be Closed Monday, Nov. 12th. 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