SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, September 6, 1S5S
Republican Chairmen Gather for Schooling in Politics
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Oak Grove School
Starts Sept. 12
Oak Grove school, 2838 Jack
sonville highway, will open for
grades one through eight Mon
day, Sept. 12. A full day's classes
will be held the first day. The
cafeteria will operate and meals
will be available for 20 cents.
Children who will not have
! reached their sixth birthday on
or before Nov. 15 will not be
eligible for entrance.
School Principal H. Bruce
Metzger said the district will
not provide transportation and
asked students riding bicycles to
follow closely safety . rules on
the busy roadways near the
school.
The 1955-56 Oak Grove staff
includes James Conway, George
Drobough, custodians; G u i 1 a
Knapp, Ethel Champion, cafe
teria; Marjorie Gandee, first
grade, remedial reading and
spelling; Alice Kamman, second
I grade, upper grade art; Audrey
Berry, third grade, librarian;
i Dena DeKorte, fouth grade, vis
j ual aids; Florence Connors, fifth
i grade, sixth grade art; Max Kil-
lingsworth, sixth grade, eighth
grade PE and spelling; Hugh
Shurtleff, seventh grade, chorus;
Elmer Ayres, eighth grade math
and science, sixth grade science,
band; II. Bruce Metzger, eighth
grade social studies, health,
principal.
District 69 board of directors
is James H. Hopkins, Wallace B.
Brill, and Keith N. Hockersmith.
MINK WARNING
St. Paul (U.R) Instructions
to National Guard pilots at Hol
man field here: "All pilots note
use caution while flying over
White Bear and Afton areas
mink farms. Remember, the
mink you kill might be your
wife's new coat."
Holyoke, Mass. (U.R) Harry
W.Rogers, 71, for 50 years a
street car motorman, boasts that
he hasn't missed a Harvard
Yale football game in 56 years.
the
'UntrT
frmrH TP us
Refresher Course
To Concentrate on
Overall Strategy
Washington iU.PJ Republi
can state chairmen gathered. to
day for a four-day refresher
course in practical political poli
tics. Their goal: Win .with Eisen
hower in '56.
Although the President re
mained silent on his intentions,
party chieftains based the course
on the assumption that he will
seek a second term.
The state leaders were sched
uled to be greeted by Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon in the
late' afternoon and attend a re
ception tonight in honor of Na
tional GOP Chairman Leonard
W. Hall.
Classes Begin Wednesday
Classes att he campaign school
begin Wednesday with Sen.
Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.),
chairman of the GOP Senatorial
Committee, and Rep. Richard
Simpson (R-Pa.) chairman of the
same committee in the House,
acting as instructors. They will
discuss campaign techniques gen
erally, concentrating on issues
and overall strategy.
Republican leaders, sure that
Mr. Eisenhower will run again
and win, planned to concentrate
at the school on ways to recap
ture Congress from the Demo
crats and to elect more GOP
governors.
The party brass took advan
tage of Labor Day political state
ments to renew their pleas that
Mr. Eisenhower lead them in '56.
The state chairmen presumably
will echo the same sentiments
when they fly to Denver after
their session here to talk directly
with the President.
Nixon Confident
Nixon told a news conference
Monday that the people closest
to the President are "more opti
mistic that he will run again
than at any time since he was in
augurated. '
Sen. James H. Duff (K-Pa.), a
leader in Mr. Eisenhower's cam
paign in 1952, told a radio audi
ence he is sure Eisenhower is
going to be the guy" in 1956 and
; added, "I don't think he can be
licked."
And Sen. Frederick G. Payne
(R-Me.), in a formal statement
issued through his office here,
said the solution of world prob
lems "demands President Eisen
hower's wise and firm leadership
for another four years."
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Nixon Sees Presidential Race
Between Ike, One of Three Demos
Denver (U.R) Vice President ' Estes Kefauver of Tennessee.
Richard M. Nixon forsees a 1956
presidential race between Presi
dent Eisenhower and one of
three Democratic candidates, Ad-
lai E. Stevenson, Gov. Averell
Harriman of New York, or Sen.
CM. Merrill Riles
Will Be Wednesday
Graveside funeral services for
C. M. Merritt, 89, of Klamath
Falls, who died there Saturday,
will be held at Siskiyou Memo
rial park at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
The Central Point IOOF lodge
193 will have charge of services,
with the Rev. D. E. Millard of
ficiating. .
-The deceased, a former resi
dent of Central Point, is sur
vived by three brothers, Elmer,
Los Angeles, and John and Gene,
Klamath Falls; a daughter, Mrs.
Edna Book, Klamath Falls, and
four granddaughters.
Webster Arrives In
England On Exchange
Flight Lt. Lome Arthur Web
ster, 34, of the Royal Canadian
Air Force, recently arrived at
Royal Air Force station, Lecon
field, England, for exchange du
ties with the RAF. The lieuten
ant was accompanied by his
wife, Nellie, and two daughters,
Pamela and Laurie Ann.
Webster was born in Grand
Forks, B.C., and educated at the
grade and high schools in Cen
tral Point. His father, A. H.
Webster, resides at 401 East
12th st.
IDENTICAL
Des Moines, la. !U.R) The 21-year-old
identical twin daugh
ters of Jack Shivers have re
membered him in the same way
on his past two birthdays. Jackie
and Jean live hundreds of miles
apart and did not consult about
J what they would send their fa
ther. Last year they sent identi
cal gifts and this year identical
birthday cards.
Court Appearance
Scheduled Today
Bernice McClain, 46, of Ash
land, was to appear in district
court this morning on charges of
offense against the public de
cency. She was arrested Aug. 25
and released on $500 bail.
In other Jackson cases, Ken
neth Benton Glaspie, 20, and
William Allen Self Jr., 19, both
of Ashland, are being held in the
county jail after arrest by city
police for contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
Two minor boys, 17 and 14,
were released to Multnomah
county authorities yesterday- af
ter being arrested here for lar
ceny of an auto. The pair reside
in Seattle.
State police arrested two men
on charges of drunk driving over
the week end. Charles Edward
Hamack, 60, of Central Point,
and Harold Evans, 32, of Talent,
were being held on the driving
charges in county jail this morn
ing. David Haskin Zuck, 37, of 412
Western ave., was arrested on a
charge of being drunk on the
public highway.
Nixon expressed his views on
the national political situation at
a press conference after a top
secret national security meeting
with President Eisenhower. But
he emphasized he did not dis
cuss politics with the President.
Most Republican leaders, he
said, are confident the President
will run again and are basing
their campaign plans on that as
sumption. He predicted a "horse race"
for the 1956 Democratic presi
dential nomination among Stev
enson, the 1952 nominee, Harri
mann and Kefauver. He dis
counted the tendency of '.'profes
sional politicians" to underesti
mate the "down to earth vote
getting ability" of Kefauver.
Farm Problem Important
Nixon told reporters he "never
saw the President look better"
than he looked yesterday. "I feel
he is in tiptop shape both physi
cally and mentally," he added.
The vice president admitted
that the GOP may be in serious
political trouble in the farm belt
because of falling crop prices.
But he said he is not as pessi
mistic about it as some people
thing the Republicans should be.
Nixon said the mushrooming
growth of television as a blanket
medium for reaching millions of
voters may mean drastic changes
in national campaigning methods
next year.
He said that may mean more'
TV appearances for the top can
didate and less of the old-fash
ioned "whistle-stop campaign
ing."
He flatly dismissed the con
troversy over Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy (R-Wis.) as a campaign
issue in 1956 and predicted the
GOP will win because it is
Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE ' -
APPLICATIONS
Jm Arthur Almond, 65. of Earfe
Point, and Gladyi Marie Perry, S3, of
Eagle Point.
Dead line Sunday
at noon Saturday.
Classified U at
"more unified than at any time
since 1952."
Nixon's repudiation of McCar
thy, his one-time committeemate
in the Senate, was the bluntest
brushing aside the Wisconsin Re
publican has received to date
from a top ranking elected offi
cial of his own party.
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As We Live
By ELIZABETH HU1LOCK, PH.D.
WORRIER CAN'T ENTER
INTO OTHERS' FUN
Some people are gay and
cheerful most of the time, with
the result that people like them
and like to have them around.
How can a person acquire this
art?
(Q) "I have noticed that people,
who are popular are the ones
who are gay and cheerful. I am
a serious-minded
person and
it is hard for
me to be gay.
Also, I worry a
lot, and 'this
does not make
me a cheerful
person io be
with. I do not
hare many
friends because
am too serious
and don't hare fun. The boys
are always telling me not to
carry the world on my shoulders,
but to realx and have some fun
out of life. I would like to have
fun and I would like to be pop
ular, but I don't know how. Can
you give me some suggestions?"
L. B. S.
(A) The best suggestion I can
give is the one the boys have al
ready given you, in their jesting
way. Stop being so serious about
everything, and try to have fun.
This, of course, does not mean
that you must be careless and
irresponsible, but it means that
you must learn when to be ser
ious and when not to.
When you are with people
who want to have some fun, re
lax, laugh, and try to enter into
the spirit of what is going on.
Remember that relaxation is
just as important as work.
To be gay, you must feel gay.
This means that you must stop
worrying. The person who is al
ways worried about this, that,
or the other thing is so weighed
dawn with fear that he cannot
laugh and see the fun in any
thing. Think Less of Self
, Another thing you must learn
if you want to be more cheerful
and more friendly, is to think less
about yourself and more about
other people. The person who is
"self-bound" and most people
who are serious-minded and
worriers are self-bound cannot
forget himself long enough to i
enter into the fun that others
are having. He is so concerned
about what others will think of
him and whether he will make a
good impression that he bores
others with his seriousness.
(Copyright 1955, General
Features Corp.)
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