6 A
MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Social Events Women's News
Coming Events
For Bethel 55
Are Announced
, Coming events were an
nounced at a meeting of Beth
el 55, International Order of
Job's Daughters, at the Ma
sonic temple March 14. Queen
Jane Ward presided.
Queen Jane announced
, plans for a slumber party at
the hall on March 24. Commit
tees were appointed for the
party and to provide enter
tainment at the next meeting,
March 28. It will be friendship
night when Bethel 22, Ash
land, meets with Bethel 55.
John Fethcrston announced
. that a bus will be chartered
for transportation to the
grand session In Portland in
June.
Reservations, accompanied
by fees, will be accepted by
Mrs. Gordon at the next meeting.
. Charles Gooid, illustrious
master. Table Rock council,
Royal and Select Masons, and
members of his group were
special guests.
Miss T.inda Knlos. past hon
ored queen, was escorted. Miss
Lauri Beth Bounocore, grand
representative to Washington
and Mrs. Harold uordon,
grand chaplain, were honored.
Miss Jill Hibbs was award
ed a proficiency certificate,
, The project of the associate
grand guardian, L. R. Man
ning, is to replace worn out
davenports at the ' Masonic
home.
The bethel voted lo donate
funds from the two most re
cent coin marches to the
protect.
Refreshments were served
by the Misses Judy Mee, Calh
'erlne Thanos, Janice Camp
bell and their mothers.
Chicago - About 25 per cent
of all the food consumed In
the U. S. Is served In public
eating establishments, accord
ing to food Industry surveys.
DON'T PANIC!
call WARDS
Si
n
SP 3-7301
52-Gal. Elec.
WATER
HEATER
Reg. 104.95
54
With Cal
Ora Bonui
$5 DOWN, $5 A MONTH
Gold Hill
Unit Plans
Card Party
Gold Hill-Members of Gold
Hill Health unit will sponsor
a card party Thursday, Marclv
23 at 1 p.m. at the IOOF hall
on Fourth avenue. Proceeds
will benefit the Red Cross
Mrs. Clarence Parsley, unit
president, and Mrs. Delos
Walker are in charge of the
event. Plans were made dur
ing a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Albert Gascon.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. George
Dorman and Mrs. Loyd Dusen-berry.
Mrs. Parsley reported that
$107 was donated by Gold Hill
residents for the Mother s
March of Dimes.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Pars
Icy also reported on a lunch
eon that they attended recent
ly in Medford for chairmen of
the Christmas seal sale. Mrs.
Walker is chairman of that
project for the unit. It was
reported that five new cases
of tuberculosis have been
found in Jackson county.
Mrs. Cassie Johnson and
Mrs. Dorothy Dotson became
members of the Health unit
during the meeting.
Mrs. Walker will be hostess
for the next meeting of the
unit at her home on Tuesday,
April 4 at 1 p.m. Mr. Wilmer
Bailey and Mrs. Dale Smith
will assist her.
Mrs. Jack Andreu attended
a recent public relations
luncheon held in conjunction
with the 1961 Cancer crusade
and American Cancer society.
Mrs. Andreu is Cancer chair
man for the Gold Hill Health
unit.
.'Mrs. Andreu reported that
1200 volunteers are ready to
go to work in the Cancer cru
sade program, according to
Reese Alexander, who is
chairman of the Jackson coun
ty 1D61 Cancer Crusade,
tMrs. Andreu said that a film
'Time and Two Women"
which has been shown recent
ly in the county bi the inter
est oi cancer education, inspir
ed a large number of persons
to have needed physical
check-ups, and due to this re
sponse, pathologists were at
times far behind on laboratory
Work.
Mrs. Andreu reported that
Mrs. Ray Frlsble, county serv
ice chairman, is in charge of
certain supplies and equip
ment for cancer patients.
Those interested should con
tact her. Five other women as
sist Mrs. Frlsble with (his
project. ,
Students To Give
Program for PTA
Sams Valley - students oi
the Sams Valley Elementary
school of District 6 will pre
sent a music program Thurs
day, March 23. Mrs. Ruth
Brewster, school music teach
er, will be In charge of the
event to be held In conjunc
tion with the Sams Valley
Parent -Teacher association's
meeting at 8 o'clock that eve
ning in the school auditorium.
Officers for the ensuing
year will be nominated during
the PTA business session.
.jbL.IL
4.79
MATERNITY SEPARATES
TO MIX AND MATCH
The wives of important men just don't allow themselves
to be upset by such trifles as twice as many guests at a
party as had been anticipated. When the Oregon Federation
of Women's Republican, clubs accepted the invitation of
Mrs. Mark Hatfield to give a tea at her home in Salem
during an annual meeting and Republican "state day" March
16, it was thought about 200 would attend. As reservations
began to come in, the figure was scaled upward.
At length the worried committee, according to the grape
vine reports in Salem, told Mrs. Hatfield that as many as
400 women might attend. However, it was thought that by
extending the hours of the tea, and asking more .women to
assist, that such a number could be managed. By noon
last Thursday it was apparent that more than 700 women
with a sprinkling of interested males, had stormed Salem
to visit the legislature, hear the governor speak at
luncheon and, presumably, attend the tea. If Mrs. Hatfield
was agitated over this turn of events, she failed to show it
during the luncheon. When Potpourri asked if she would
pose for a picture, she did so readily, with the warm smile
which is now familiar to thousands of Oregonians and others
of the United States. She also said it would be possible
to take more pictures during the tea. This we did that is,
Joe Tompkins, a Salem photographer, took the pictures with
the society editor doing a little beforehand arranging.
The frightful crush of guests didn't make the project
exactly easy. Since some of the Medford delegation were
attending the business session, scheduled from 2 to 3 p.m.,
we had agreed to set up the pictures shortly after 3 o'clock.
We made the trip as a guest passenger of Mrs. Murray
Gardiner, and when the two of us arrived in sight of the
Hatfield home, we both gasped. Cars and large buses were
parked in all directions and the. line of women waiting to
be received extended down the steps and walk and for
almost a block down the sidewalk. It never was any shorter
during the hour or so that it took us to find the Medford
and Rogue River women. Some just gave up and went back
down town when they saw the crowd. As fast as a group
entered the house, others arrived in cars and added them
selves lo the line. It rained, but only lightly, for which
the determined guests were grateful.
Those who waited and finally were inside were rewarded
by a brief visit with the charming First Lady and a quick
look around the living room, dining room, den and then
were ushered out a side entrance. There was tea, of course,
and trays of cookies.
Potpourri and Photographer Tompkins wormed our way
In the side entrance "against the tide" Mr. T. said he had
been In the Hatfield home so often for pictures that it is
almost as familiar to him as the Capitol and assured the
society editor that It would be all right' to stand in the
corner. This brought to mind a story in the Washington
Post in which it was said that during President Eisenhower's
terms, Mrs. Elsenhower arranged a grouping of palms and
flowers In the corner of the state dining room, and other
rooms in the White House where large parties were given,
and requested that society reporters and photographers re
main hidden as much as possible while taking notes and
pictures. ,
At any rate, the long wait for the arrival of the Medford
delegation through the slowly-moving line afforded an op
portunity lo really enjoy the Hatifeld living room, and we
agreed with the many others who have praised the governor
and Oregon's First Lady for their excellent taste in re
modeling and decorating. There are some truly handsome
antique funiture pieces, lovely chandeliers, with pictures
and other objects in the same mood. One table held a small
arrangement of yellow tulips and pink snapdragons, a
bowl was filled with daisies, and another bowl held a large
quantity of Lenten roses. Another bouqel of daisies was
in the hall, and what appeared to be a little artificial butter
fly danced constantly in the air above the flowers., Since
there was no time or space to examine this delightful
touch, how it was managed remains a mystery.
During our wait, Mrs. James Armpriest of Salem was
receiving with the First Lady, and students from Willamette
university were helping to keep the guests moving along
through the rooms. We talked briefly with Norma Young,
WU student from Klamath Falls. An unobtrusive by none
theless efficient man, Oregon Police Sgt. William Newell, was
also hovering nearby. Photographer T. volunteered the infor
mation that the sergeant serves as the Hatfield's chauffuer
and otherwise helps when and where he Is needed.
At one point during the afternoon, as the inexorable
line of women continued, we asked Mrs. Hatfield "How do
vou do it?" and she smiled, fleetingly, and answered, "I
have lots of wonderful people helping." At one point the
sergeant stopped the women for a time and Mrs. Hatfield
sat down for a few moments, sipping a cup of lea. A chair
had been placed conveniently near, and from time to time
she leaned briefly against the back lo rest, lo stand in a
receiving line for three hours, constantly shaking hands,
smiling and greeting guests, is considerable of an endurance
test.
Mrs. Hatfield wore a two-piece dress of soft green
material possibly silk linen, with loops of henvy green and
gold beads, and matching earrings. Her shoes wore black,
high-heeled pumps, which seemed to be practically a uniform
with women in Salem that day, whether residents or visit
ors. We must have seen no less than 500 pairs of black
pumps.
We also saw hundreds of spring hats, some of which
were masses of artificial flowers. Mrs. Hatfield wore one
of these to the luncheon it was of small white flowers and
looked well with her green dress. "She has lots of hats,"
said the photographer. "She like color, too. One of her hats
Is red and she looks wonderful In it." Mr. Tompkins, we
decided was hnl-mlndcd. When we saw him after luncheon
he inquired if Governor Hatfield had said anything about
the women's hats before beginning his luncheon address.
Told that the governor had mentioned the bright, spring
bonnets, Mr. T. grinned and said that when he talked
briefly with Mr. Hatfield Just before luncheon, he had said
"There's some mighty pretty lints in there, governor." The
governor took the hint.
Potpourri believes that Oregon should build a suitable
house lo be used as the governor's residence. It is obvious that
a governor and his wife arc expected to be hosts for many
extremely large social functions, and the state should own
a house which is adequate in all respects for such enter
taining. O.S.
E .- 3 Y,
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-7 " -S.il
V J" ..' 'W V
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York (right)
chats with his daughter, Mary Clark Rockefeller, and her
husband, William Justice Strawbridge Jr., Philadelphia
department store heir after their wedding Saturday, March
18. The couple was married in Riverside church, shown in
the background. (UPI Telephoto)
Calendar
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The MalJ
Tribune must tie submitted in
writing and deadline lor the Sun
day edition la 1 o m Friday Uead-
ne for the weekly calendar Is 0
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 OJn the
day before oublication
Monday: ; s
7:15 p.m. - Warren Assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, Jacksonville Masonic
temple.
7:30 p.m.-Civil Air Patrol,
CAP building, Medford airport.
7:30 p.m.-Ruth Esther unit,
Wesleyan Service guild, First
Methodist church.
8 p.m.-Dance at White City
Veterans Administration Do
miciliary theater.
8 p.m.-Disablcd American
Veterans, chapter and auxil
iary, Girls Community club.
Tuesday:
9 a.m.-Woman's Society of
Christian Service circles: 1,
with Mrs.; Stanley Chirgwin,
23 Corning court; 2, with Mrs.
Donald Fabcr, 3487 New Ray
rd., Central Point; 3, with
Mrs. Art Schocnburg, White
City; 4, with Mrs. C. F. Brood,
4922 Gebhard rd., Central
Point; 5, with Mrs. K. E. Cole
man, 1315 Crater Lake r.ve.;
6, with Mrs. Kcnard Morrow,
2462 Obispo dr., and 7, with
Mrs. Everett C u f f e 1, 909
North Central ave.
9:30 a.m.-District 6C Moth
ersingers, home of Mrs. Har
vey Field, Seven Oaks rd.,
Central Point.
9:30 a.m. - Westminster.
Presbyterian church Women's
Association circles: Martha,
ith Mrs. Stuart McQueen,
-136 Hillcrest ave.; Ruth,
with Miss Helen Bullis, 15
Florence ave.; and Elizabeth,
with Mrs. Stewart Milne, 220
North Keeneway ave.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Stanley Hall, Sams
Valley.
12 noon - Woman's Relief
Corps, home of Mrs. Sally
Musty, 313 Alder ave., Cen
tral Point.
12:30 p.m.-Woman's Socie
ty of Christian Service circle
9, at church.
1 p.m.-Ladies of Elks, "Elks
temple.
1 p.m.-Woman's Society of j
Christian Service, circle 10,1
with Mrs. E. G. Paschke, 744 j
Dakota ave.
1:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley j
Herb Society, Girls Commit-j
nity club. j
1:30 p.m.-Woman's Society j
of Christian Service circle 8,1
with Mrs. H. H. White, 3654
South Pacific highway.
Bulbs To Be Topic
For Prospect Club
Prospect-Mrs. Warren Barr
will talk on bulbs at a meet-
iug of Prospect Garden club
Tuesday, March 21, at the
home of Mrs. Audry Easlon.
Many Master P
Scheduled for
Rogue valley duplicate
bridge fans are having plenty
of opportunity to indulge in
master point play this month.
In addition to the usual
monthly master point events
of the various clubs, other
tournaments were on the
bridge calendar. From March
11 to March 21, players have
had seven events at which to
earn master points. Next
week, the Grants Pass Dupli
cate Bridge club has sched
uled a two - session tourna
ment. Tuesday night Medford
Duplicate Bridge club will
hold the concluding half of a
two-session tournament start
ed last Tuesday. The club re
ports that Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Durland, Grants Pass, have
the advantage of one full
point on their total score to
ward the overall result. To
morrow night's play will de
termine the winners for the
six highest scores, and to the
winner goes 3V4 master
points.
First session winners play
ing north-south in Section A
were Mrs. Paul McDuffee and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell, first,
129V4; Mrs. Carl Anderson
and Mrs. Lois Hoylman, sec
ond, 126V4; Chester Reavis
and George Rode, third, 124;
Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Mrs.
George Dean, fourth, 115V4
points.
East-west winners in Sec-
oint Events
Bridge Fans
lion A were Mrs. R. T. Jones
and Mrs. J. S. Winslow. first,
122'2; the Roger Smoots, sec
ond, 118'4; the Richard Fin
nells, third, 118; Mrs. Jack
Barr and John Shormdge,
fourth, II6V2.
In Section B north - south
winners were the Walter En
smingers, Grants Pass, first,
128'A" the Paul Hattons, sec
ond, 120; Mrs. Joseph Clark
and Mrs. J. J. Finegan. third,
1 1 2 ; Mrs. Richard Milestone
and Mrs. Roy Keim, fourth,
lll'a.
Winning east-west in this
section were the Durlands,
first, 13014; Roy Pruitt and
Robert Dickey, second, 119;
L M. Peterson and W. A.
Van Scoy, third. 1131,-!; Mrs.
Patricia Gilhouscn and Frank
Dolenshek, fourth, 112.
Nineteen tables of players
participated.
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BASKETS
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wet'''
lis
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And Easter Cardsjooll
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entire promotion. Join your friends at Oregon Food Store and HAVE FUN!
NOTHING TO BUY!
PEANUT.
BUTTER
Oregon Food Brand I j
17-01. Jai J
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BLEACH
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Gallon
47'
i.
WE RESERV
SYRUP
i
i
i
i
I Oregon Food's Finest j
22-ot. Bottle
3$l00j j
FLOOR
CRESCENT
10-lb. Bag
69c
i PEACHES
FREESTONE
I - Lazy Daisy
I No. 303
I 225c
COFFEE
ALTA
Drip or Regular
2 ,..97'!! 79c
VELVEETA
CHEESE
LOAF
2-lb. Pkg.
: i
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NAPKINS
ZEE
80 Count
SALT
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26-01.
10
PEAT
MOSS
70-lb. Bag
$249
Newcomer's Lot Topic of Talk
Ashland - The lot of a new
coiner to this country Is not
an easy one but frequently It
Is hlKhly amusing, said Mrs.
Richard Dol when she spoke
before the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club Wed
nesday evening.
The diminutive Japanese
woman has a keen sense of
humor and In her nine years
of life In the United States
has gathered fund of anoc-
Mooting PUnnod
By Navy Mothirt
Roiiuc Valley Navy Moth
ers' club will meet Tuesday.
March 21, at 10 a.m. In Santo
hall, Columbus and McAn-
drews road.
A covered dish luncheon at
noon will bo followed by a
business nice 1 1 no. Members
we to Uks lable leivica. f
dotes and experiences that
Illustrate the wide differences
In language, customs and dress
of the two countries.
Chief adjustment was her
new-found right of choice,
completely contrary to the
Japanese philosophy that the
family is more important than
the individual, she said.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. O. R. Hargis, club
secretary, following a 7
o'clock dinner served in the
Tempest room of the Mark
Antony hotel.
Stop Indigestion
3 Timts Faster
Cttlltdllkeutry1tth n BEIM1S til
Irli MutMllItJ tllM! m much lUmuh antity
iflitminHtM'y In ii imliTt tiitrti. ;
GH Srtl-ANS tf'ir fftt Iht (Mlfit tpa
rtlitt. M il fiitL St Bf U.
A US, Orinttkwf, H. V. tit Nttril (rtl tftll- '
nniifii in tiip
clump&
TV
mmtk Mil ' till
After Vou See Your Doctor,
Brinj Your Prescription To t's
McLains
DRUG CENTRE
Thrifty Green Stamps
8 North Central
SP 1-7113
TOP TREATS IN MEATS
FRESH PACIFIC
Ex. .ml. ft
OYSTERS 49
Sliced Bacon
Morrell's
Palace
Ofic
2,00
EASTERN OREGON LOCKER BEEF
U.S.D.A. Good or Choice
FRONT Va HALF HIND Vt
43b 49l 59'lb
Cut and Wrapped to Your Order Free of Charge
MEDFORD'S FINEST PRODUCE
GRAPEFRUIT
3-LB. BAG
ARIZONA WHITES Sack
27
CELERY
Large Tender
Stalks
FOR
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Snow White
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STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. We Give THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
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13th and Central