SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tu.idiy, May 13. 1SS3
Protests Voiced by
Some Candidates Not
Among Favored Group
Portland (U.R)
have been voiced by some of
the 34 candidates lor delegate-at-large
to the Republican na
tional convention who were not
among the "favored" 10 candi
dates recommended for voter
support by the Oregon-for-Eis-enhower
organization.
"A flagrant example cf the
sabotage of our election laws,"
said Sid Woodbury, one of the
delegate candidates not included
in the list. The list was an
nounced Saturday in a move to
,'.;rW 4
vW v. :i
VOTE for WM.
McAllister
For DELEGATE
AT LARGE
To th. REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Ha h luppavrtlnf
EISENHOWER
for ttia PratMantial Nomination. Mr.
McAHIrtar la vatara of WorU War
II, a tormar Stata Sa.ator and Saaakar
f Hia HauM hi Oregait; vat a aVfa
t'ta H Ina National .apubHca. Con
vandon In 148.
PA Arlv McAHIirar for
TU . OT, Oalagata
Cammlttaa. Hark ray. Chairman
Protests I elect a solid slate of Ike sup
porters In the May 16 primary
election.
Move Due To Confusion
The Eisenhower committee ex
plained the move was "due to
the confusion created by eight
candidates who filed under an
outmoded 1905 law to avoid i
pledge to support the choice of
the voters" in the election.
William L. Phillips, Salem,
chairman of the Oregon-for-Eis-enhower
committee, explained
that selection of the 10 delegates
followed a recommendation
made by Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr., of Massachusetts that
the slate be adopted.
"It was a decision awfully
hard for some of us to agree
with," said Phillips.
"Senator Lodge apparently
has been ill advised in his at
tempt to tell the voters of Ore
gon who the ten delegates-at-large
to the Republican conven
tion shall be," said a statement
by a group of Portlandcrs pro
testing the slate.
The chosen 10 were:
Howard C. Belton, Canby;
Zylpha Zell Burns, Portland;
Robert A. Elliott, Medford; Mark
Hatfield, Salem; William M. Mc
Allister, Medford; Gov. Douglas
McKay, Salem; Sen. Wayne
Morse, Eugene; H. Clay Myers,
Portland; Gordon D. Orput,
Portland and Lamar Tooze,
Portland.
Footlighters Set
Tryoufs for Next
Theater Production
Tryouts for the next produc
tion of the Footlighters civic
theater group will be held
Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the new little theater at
the fairgrounds, officers of the
group announced today. The !
play;. "Suspect," described as a
tense drama, offers excellent
opportunities to valley amateur
actors, Frank Buchter, Foot
lighters president, said today.
Jerome McDougall, Crater
high school drama coach, will
direct. He also has done char
acter acting in the former Med
ford civic theater, now the
Footlighters, and has appeared
in Shakespearean festival plays.
Sank N.wcom.ra
Each of the last three produc
tions of the Footlighters has
seen new faces behind the foot
lights, the president pointed
out. It is the aim of the organi
zation to continue casting as
many newcomers to the group as
possible, he added. Residents of
the yalley do not need be cur
rent members of the organiza
tion to try out for plays and all
interested valley persons are in
vited to be at the little theater
Wednesday and Thursday for the
try outs. Others interested in
working on sets, lighting, cos
tuming or other little theater
work also are invited to be there.
' Production date of the play
has not been set but is planned
for mid or late June.
Soul of Political: Poets
Will Shine Through Lapel
New York (U.R) Get a
grip on your scansion, folks, the
soul, of a poet soon will be shin
ing through the button of your
lapel.
"No Graft With Taft."
The garden of verses that
blooms every four years is stir
ring to life. The first new buds
are out in the chain drug stores.
"Fefauver Take Over."
Braathing Balm
This is the poesy, this the
breathing balm that buttons up
the paths of glory leading to the
White House.
"Averell Will Fill the Bill."
A swatch of scrap metal, some
red, white and blue dye, and a
campaign poet can combine to
give you goose pimples with a
CLIP THIS SLATE TAKE IT TO THE POLLS
IF YOU LIKE l,(E
VOTE FOR THE FOLLOWING
CANDIDATES
RECOMMENDED By The
MBEGJ0N for
COMMITTEE
FOR CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Vote for Ona '
79 Dwight D. Eisenhower of Kansas
FOR REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN
Vote for Ona
12 Jess Gard of Multnomah County
FOR DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN NA
TIONAL CONVENTION FOR THE NOMINATION
OF CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
STATE AT LARGE
Vot for Ttn
17 Howard C. Belton of Clackamas County
21 Zylpha Zell Burns of Multnomah County
25 Robert A. Elliott of Jackson County
35 Mark O. Hatfield of Marion County
47 William M. McAllister of Jackson County
48 Douglas McKay of Marion County
53 Wayne L. Morse of Lane County
54 H. Clay Myers, Jr., of Multnomah county
58 Gordon Orput of Multnomah County
65 Lamar Tooze of Multnomah County
Paid Political Advartiiamant
Jackion County for fiienhowar Commlrtea
line of beauty that soars and
sings.
"We Need Adlai Badly."
' Emanuel Ress, 44, poet who
in 1940 printed 10.000.000 cam
paign buttons of assorted sizes
saying "Win With Willkie," is
now working on his sixth mil
lion of buttons saying "I Like
Ike."
Irving Berlin, who gave "I
Like Ike" a powerful shove by
putting it into a song, says he
has another slogan he's offering
to the Eisenhower people,
paraphrase on another of his
songs: "Anything They Can Do,
Ike Can Do Better."
The "1 Like Ike" line has
stirred up some rebuttals. Ress
has begun printing, on order
buttons which read: "I Prefer
Kerr" and "I Crave Ave."
Button makers know no fa
vorites. One time Ress printed
a batch saying "Truman for Ex
President." "Some guy in Grand Central
wanted me to make them up,"
he explained.
Funeral Rites Held
For Ashland Woman
Ashland Funeral services for
Myrtle Wells Patton, who died
Friday in an Ashland hospital,
were held in the Ashland Lit
willcr funeral home this after
noon. The Rev. Earl Downing
officiated.
Mrs. Patton was born in Jack
son county 73 years ago and
was the daughter of pioneer par
ents who came to the Emigrant
district from Iowa in 1852. She
was married Jan. 15, 1908, to
Charles A. Patton, who sur
vives. Other survivors include two
sisters, Mrs. Ida Tucker, Ash
land, and Mrs. Maude E. Cliff,
Gaston, and several nieces and
nephews.
Medford Woman
Wins BPW Office
Ktomath Falls, Ore. (U.R)
Fern "trull, Grants Tass, is the
new president of the Orecon
Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs and
Grants Pass will be the site for
next year's convention of the
group. .
Other officers elected at the
conclusion of a three-day conven
tion here included Laura York,
Medford, and Natalie Burns. To
ledo, vice-presidents: Emily
Reilly, Portland, recording secretary-
Mary Weller. Grants
Pass, 'correspondence secretary,
ami Vivian Lodgson, Roseburg.
treasurer.
Quits Laxatives
finds unitizing relief
"Had tried method after method
to relieve constipation, until I lost
faith." admits New Jersey woman.
"Then I started to eat Kellosg's
all-man dally and was amazed
at the fine results!" Delicious
all-man may bring back your
youthful regularity If suffering
has been due to lack of bulk In
diet. It's the only type ready-to-eat
cereal that supplies oil the
bulk you may need. all- n Is rich
In Iron, high in cereal protein, pro
vides Tssent lal B and D vitamins.
Not hablt-formlng. Eat j cupful
of Kellocg's all-shan daily: drink
plenty of liquids. If not sattsfiei
after 10 days, send empty carton
to KelloRg s. Battle Creek. Mich.,
and get doubli youk homy sack!
V -
MCDFOBO
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,4