Republican Leader Analyzes
Election Results in Oregon
Jackson County Republican
Women yesterday noon heard
-Mrs." B. von Lubken, Portland,
; analyze the recent . defeat of
; Senator Guy Cordon by Rich-
lard Neuberger, and were urged
Jtb begin now for the 1956 cam
! paign. The speaker, vice-chair-
man of the Republican party in
J Oregon, stated "we should start
; planning now to defeat Senator
-Morse its not going to be
easy,
i ' Mrs. von Lubken gave sever-
al reasons for the Democratic
I victory in Oregon. She named
first, the lack of proper cam
? paign . orgaiuzation and - second
"said "there are too many Repub
lican groups, each workmg
alone." Backing up this latter
i statement, Mrs. von Lubken
'said there are no less than five
Republican women's organiza
:tions in the Portland area, and
that there is jealousy between
r'the members of these groups,
She said that Multnomah coun-
yty did not deliver the Republi
can vote it should have, ;that
there was a lack of cooperation
I on the state level and that the
; Republican machine lacked co
-ordination throughout the entire
state.
' Speaking of the vote by dis-
- tricts, Mrs. von Lubken s a 1 a
' that Republicans in . eastern
Oregon claimed , the party was
i hampered by , a lack of proper
financing, and added that the
north-eastern section of the state
is "pro-federal power,
The opposite view was held
by : Republican leaders in the
- Willamette valley area, she said,
; where it was reported that Seh-
; ator Cordon's attitude on foreign
. rjolicy and his support of the
Bricker amendment had brought
; strong opposition and that pow
' er had not been an issue.
Astoria and the coast area
' have particularly strong Dem-
'. ocratic leadership Mrs Von Lub-
ken said, and added that because
of slumps in the lumbering and
' areas were "economically sick,
Analvzin? southern Oreeon.
"she said that here the "battle
of registration was lost" adding
that fewer Republicans are reg
' istered in this area than previ-
ously. ;
, " The speaker 'summed up by
v saying that Senator Cordon is
a poor campaigner, that his cam-
paign had been poorly managed,
; that "Republicans are too placid
in Oregon," and that since the
' party had never had to exert
itself in Oregon in the past, it
was too confident this fall.
. . XXlc yell 1J liiuau liuw mvi&ciiv
Ize, examine its leadership, work
for greater registration and bet-
find out why those Republicans
t who did not vote in the last
! election stayed away from the
8 polls, she concluded.
. Mrs. von Lubken said that
J she believed the party might
C have to take up the system of
Z paid workers in Oregon, some-
; party did years ago in Multno-
2 man county. .
C A general discussion follow
2 ed Mrs. von Lubken's talk with
Z various persons in the audience
" advancing the idea " that the
j party should have more wide-
2 spread ana eerier coordinated
2 publicity throughout the months
- between elections instead of the
5 concentrated effort shortly be
2 fore election when factual infor
2 mation is off -set by pre-election
Z hysteria.. . : -.V. ;;.
; Others questioned Mrs. von
2 Lubken about possible candi
J dates to oppose .Senator Morse
2 and she answered that party
Z leaders are already working on
2 this. It was said that "whoever
2 runs against Morse must be
2 good," and the speaker replied
2 "there- are men in this state who
2 can. beat Morse."
i Luring discussion of paid
party workers, Mrs. Bereth Hop-
kins, former - chairman of the
2 central committee for this coun
2 ty and present county clerk said
t she believed "the party needs a
2 strong state chairman who is a
2 good organizer." ;
- Mrs. E: A., Littrell gave the
2 report of . the nominating com
2 mittee. Election will be held in
January, with nominations pos
5 sible from the floor at that time.
Mrs. jatepnen u. wye, who nas
II l ull lovfeihjs , j
J .wine aSSi
l i t sMy . 1
' 4 " 1
29 DELICIOUS VARIETIES f
( served as president the past year
was again offered the head office
with Mrs. Robert Keeney nom
inated first vice-president and
Mrs. Wayne Stine, second vice-
president. .Others nominated
were Mrs. Roy Rickard and Mrs.
W- J.. Moreland for secretaries
and Mrs. John Pletsch for trea
surer.; . -, '
Mrs. Nye presided, and Mrs.
Carl Wimberly Jr., ' presented
the speaker. Several . visitors
were introduced. . Mrs. Nye
named Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. Thom
as H. Ness and Mrs. Wimberly
on a committee to examine the
group's by-laws and suggest pos
sible revision.
'
Father-Daughter
Banquet Held by
Campfire Girls
Medford , and Eagle ; Point
Campfire Girls of the - Rogue
area council and their fathers at
tended the annual father-daughter
banquet last Friday evening.
It was held at the Moose hall
with 84 fathers and daughters
attending.
The dinner was planned by
Mrs. Harvey Wyatt, co-chair
man of the Medford Leaders asso
ciation, and Women of the
Moose prepared and served the
banquet. Table decorations were
miniature Campfire Girls repre
senting the seven crafts, crossed
logs and flame representing the
insignia of Campfire Girls and
miniature bluebirds for the girls
in the junior division. Becky
Rowan, a member of the Eldakti
group, gave the blessing
' Linda Luman, a member of the
Gitchi Manitou group, was mis
tress of ceremonies. Sharon Rob
erts, a member of the same
group, played three selections on
her accordion. Both these, girls
are acting as junior conselors
to the . younger girls. - Judith
Booth from the A O .Wa Ki Ya
group gave a piano solo. Jackie
and Judy Ayers from the Eldakti
group presented a tap number.
All Campfire Girls sang ."The
Law of the Campfire"' and were
accompanied by Judith Hile at
the piano. Four Bluebirds from
the "Busy" Bluebird group,
Vicki Hutson, Pam'Wyatt, Sher
ry Zenor, " Bonnie Brantly, and
Campfire Girl Dorothy Daniels,
the A O Wa Ki Ya group, sang
"Pretty Little Bluebird-"
Mrs. J. P. Rowan, co-chairman
of the Leaders' association, and
Sharon Roberts led the commun
ity singing. Call of the Fire and
The Walking Song were among
the most popular songs. v
CALENDAR'
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
ajn. of the day of publication, and
for weelc day news is 5 p-m- the
day before publication.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m Central Point Ne
vita chapter, OES, Central Point
Masonic temple. :
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Room
B, YMC A building.- :
8 p.m. DUV at courthouse.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club. ; '- -
- ' H
Daughter Honored i?i
On 16th Birthday -
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Conner, Old Stage road,
Sunday, November 21, in honor
of the 16th birthday of their
daughter, Miss Billie Lou Con
ner. .
The guest of honor opened
her gifts after finding them in a
treasure hunt. Games were play
ed, and refreshments served. -
Guests were the Misses Mari
lyn Paull, Feme Kellow, Gwen
Moore, Judi Parrish, ' Joanne
Ritter and Nadra Moore.;
-. -' -
The first Christmas Seal Sale
in America was conducted in
1907 by Miss Emily P. Bissell, a
welfare worker in Wilmington,
Del. With the help of a news
paper, $3,000 was raised for
tuberculosis patients. ;
'v
.Evidence of .tuberculosis has
been found in the skeletons of
prehistoric man. ; V . . '
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Silefz Indian Tribe
To Receive $225,000
Portland U.R) The Port
land office of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs today received au
thorization to pay the members
of the Siletz Indian tribe in Ore
gon $225,000 from recent "sale
of tribal timberlands in the De
poe Bay area. ,
Distributed on a per capita
basis, the funds will amount to
about .$250 per tribe , member
and will represent 75 per cent
of the proceeds of the sale. I ; X
The Bureau said here it hoped
to make payment to adult mem
bers of the tribe Dec. 12, for
those living in the vicinity of
Siletz. There are between 800
and 900 members of the , group.
Shares of minors and persons
needing aid in the management
of their affairs will be deposited
to their credit in Portland banks
pending settlement. . ... . v
Too Many Roberts;
Man Changes Listing
Portland, Me. U.R) The
telephone book listed: ..
.. Robert.. H. Cram, r
.' .. Robert L. Cram "
Robert' L. Cram '
The Robert L. Cram who is a
veteran railroader : said : one
night after ; answering one of
many wrong .; numbers, "That
does it." .
Now he's R. Livermore Cram
in the phone( book. ;4
An 18th century doctor pre
scribed; horseback riding for
tuberculosis ' patients.: . Modern
doctors put their patients to bed
in a TB hospital. Rest, drugs, and
surgery are used today to treat
TB. . .. :'- ' -
35th Anniversary Celebrated v .
By Medford Chapter of DAR
Crater Lake chapter; Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion, celebrated the 35th anni
versary of organization with a
luncheon at Rogue Valley Coun
try club Saturday.
''A special guest 'was Mrs. Al
bert Powers, . Coos Bay, state
regept of DAR for Oregon, who
timed her official visit here to,
coincide with the anniversary
celebration.
Mrs. John W. Harbison, chap
ter regent, presided. Mrs. B. G.
Harding, a past state regent and
Mrs. O. D. Hood, state second
vice-regent, were introduced.
Both are members of the local
chapter. , . '
Mrs. Powers addressed the
group on "American Liberty is
My , Responsibility." She urged
the members to use their, mem
bership in . the chapter to the
utmost of their ability to further
the cause of Americanism by
reading, voting,- and education.
Mrs. Powers said in her op
inion Americans are being "lull
ed to sleep" by the thought that
this is still the same system of
government that the founding
fathers had : instituted in this
country, when this is no longer
Portland Symphony
Announces Concert
Portland Russell Stanger,
young conductor from Boston,
will direct the Portland Sym
phony orchestra November '29 in
a varied program which will in
troduce to Portland .the Shosta
kovitch Fifth Symphony. Astrid
Varnay, featured soloist, is rated
high as the Metropolitan Opera
company s dramatic soprano
combining vocal splendor with
theatrical impressiveness.
Conductor Stanger, recently
invited by Eugene Ormandy to
conduct the Philadelphia orch
estra in February, will 'appear
in Portland on' the 29th and
again December 13. He will also
conduct several school concerts
in December and a Standard
Hour broadcast with the Port
land, Symphony, December 19.
Seat sale opens the Thursday
before each concert at J. K. Gill
box. office. -
Lady Lions Hold
Dinner Meeting
. Eagle Point' Eagle Point
Lady Lions held the last meet
ing at Mary's, Casa in Medford.
Mrs. Pete Flury, Mrs. Dale Bush
and Mrs. Neal Ballard were
guests. Mrs. Ballard and children
are in Eagle Point to visit with
relatives and friends until after
Thanksgiving. .
"Happy Birthday" was sung
to honor members with birthdays
this month and Mrs. Josephine
Holmes, sunshine chairman for
the club, writes poems in recog
nition of the birthday anniver
saries. ,' '
Plans were made for a Lions
and auxiliary Thanksgiving' par
ty held November 22 . in the
Teenage, club.
w A,
THE
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Or Your Money Refunded
1 true. - She pointed out that in
reality the form of government
in the United States is a repub
lic, and not a democracy, and
that this word is misused in re
ferring to this nation's govern
ment. '
The speaker closed by saying
that amendments and treaties to
further the cause of internation
alism and a general laxity in
civil affairs are rapidly taking
away our liberties and that peo
ple are forgetting the "father
hood of God in an effort to pro
mote the brotherhood of man."
Guests for the event were
Mrs. Myrtle P. Lee of Jackson
ville and Miss Jane Snedicor.
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4 Tuesday. November 23, 1954
Plan Open House '
To Honor Chews
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IX INSTALLED