o
O
O
T?4VSWCD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Women Hear Three Attorneys
Talk on Modern Republicanism
"Mosjeri lepublicanism" is a, have fostered the "public power
return to the original philoso-! or nothing" theory. and rnany of
phies and concepts of the Repub- j the Republicans have been
lican party . hen it was estab- j equally obstinate in holding out
lished in 1854, so stated William for "private power or nothing,"
E. Duhaime at a meeting of i while the original party philos
Jackson County Republican iophy included help from govern
W omen's club Wednesday at the ment on projects of general
Jackson hotel. A history of the j benefit,
party was given by A. E. Piazza, j Projects Aided
and Clifford Oulette served as ! During the business meeting,
coordinator of the two talks. conducted by Mrs. Wayne Stine,
Mr. Piazza said that th Lin- i the group approved sending a lo
coln philosophy typified that of;"1 hl8h school girl to Girls
thP orisinal ReDublican Dartv. State, which is held each year
which stressed that opportunities
r personal improvement were
greater under free enterprise;
which believed that government
should provide aid for projects 1 publican women and the League
of general benefit, and believed l Women Voters. The organiza
that lahor'was suDerior to caDi-tion also voted to contribute to
tal and deserved greater rights, the financing of a trip by a
The party was first primarily a i Marylhurst college student to
"workingman s party", he said, I the National Republican Worn
and it has been to the party's len s conference. Washington,
detriment that it has become D C. The girl will represent the
known as the party of b 1 g state at the meeting.
busin;." f Meeting date of the organiza-
,.f hii. .v,. tion was changed back to the
party has become known as the
"conservative" party, at the time
of Its inception, it was a party of
progress, having fostered and
encouraged the Homestead Act.
which aided in the opening of
the West. It was the Republican
party which also was instrumen
tal in establishing the trans-
O continental railroad, Mr. Piazza
said.
Mr. Duhaime declared that
during early Republican admin
istrations, states preferred to
handle governmental matters,
rather than a centralized na
tional government, and labor
movements were considered dan
gerous, foreign, and almost un
American. The party believed
f-that as business prospered, so
would labor prosper.
Chang Explained
A radical change occurred
about 1932. when business be
came regarded with skepticism,
and the belief that it should be
regulated came into being. It was
also the beginning of a period of
centralized power in national
government and labor organiza
tions grew during this period,
the speaker said.
Mr. Duhaime pointed out that
changes in political party philos
ophies are not new, but that each
has changed to meet the times.
He said that the "New Republi
canism" is a genuine middle-of-the-road
ground, with a return
to the principal that the work-
Ingman is important, and that
government should aid in ana
pt "own" projects of general
benefit. The speaker said the Re
publican party's interest in the
worfcingman is reflected in its
Interest in increased unemploy
ment compensation, additional
$cial security benefits, and en
couragement of voluntary com
pensation and insurance plans.
tcðer with group . life insur
ance programs and health and
accident plans.
Mr. Duhaime pointed out that
members ol the Republican
fpjrty were as much to blame as
the opposition party in obstruct-
Qhg "partnership power" legisla
tion. He said that the Democrats
Dance Jamboree
Planned in Dorris
Dorris. Calif. Square danc
ers of the Klamath basin and
surrounding areas will gather
for the annual Square Dance
Jamboree sponsored by the
Belles and Beaus Square Dance
club at 8 p.m. Saturday, March
16 at the Red Barn in Dorris,
Calif. All square dancers are
invited.
Bill Mayhew, Klamath Falls
caller, will be master of cere
monies. Guest callers include: John
Stanley and Ernie Dayley. Klam
ath Falls; Ronnie Telford, Hank
Fields and Mick Baldwin, Al-
turas: Calvin Tidwell and Hank
Kempel, Lakeview; Jim Whit
lock and Cecil Morgan, Duns
muir; Harold Todd, Red Bluff:
Paul Graham, Grants Pass;
Chick Harrison and Art Schuck,
Yreka; Johnny Parsons, Dorris.
After the dance a potluck sup
per will be served at the Dorris
city hall. Bring sandwiches, sal
ads, cake or pies.
A group of Medford square
dancers plan to attend the jam
boree. I MEMO:
BEAUTY NEWS!
Ladies:
We are happy to welcome
MYRTLE STOCKTON to our
staff of skilled beauticians!
Jean Kemster
Anna Hobbs
Pfeen Today for an
Appointmtnt
2-9380
CUR CLASS "A" SALON
Virginia's Beauty Salon
Amplt Free
jlWi'M'ft'"r
i at Salem under the auspices of
ine American region auxiliary.
Expenses for the trip are shared
by the Democratic party, the Re-
original meeting date, the third
Monday of each month. Next
meeting will be held April 15 at
Mon Desir.
Manager Visits
Medford Lodge
George Snow, new manager
of the Copeland Lumber yard
and a member of Bishop Creek
lodge. Bishop. Calif., was a visi
tor at Medford lodge, IOOF,
Jucsday evening.
Several members of Medford
lodge visited Central Point lodge
March 11 and took two candi
dates for the second decree. Cen
tral Point lodge conferred the
degree.
Walter Skelton and Ronald At
kins will receive the third de
gree in Medford March 19.
Annual Easter Seal Campaign
Opens Today; Chairman Named
Robert Dickey has been se-1 Crippled Children are the main
lected as Jackson county chair
man for the 1957 Easter Seal
campaign according to a recent
announcement by the Oregon So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, Inc. The campaign opens
today and will continue through
April 21.
The Oregon society is an affil
iate of the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
and is popularly known as the
Easter Seal agency.
In addition to the sale of
Easter seals, the annual liiy sale
will be held April 13. which is
National Crippled Children's
day.
Coin containers are being dis
tributed for additional contribu
tions and a program of special
events is planned.
Elwood Hedberg, a vice-president
of First National Bank of
Portland and manager of the
Medford branch, has been desig
nated as county treasurer for the
campaign.
Mrs. Ivan Harrington. 224
King street, Medford, is serving
as chairman of the mailing com
mittee for seal sales and is being
assisted by members of the Jun
ior Service league. Women's Golf
association and other volunteers.
The lily sale will be conducted
again this year by Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, with Mrs. Lyman j
Smith, 317 Howard street, Med
ford, and Mrs. Chester Peterson,
2584 Bullock road, also Medford,
acting as co-chairmen for the
group. Medford High school girls
will assist the sorority in con
ducting the lily sale.
Richard Woodcock of Pesi
Cola Bottling company, is chair
man of the coin container distri
bution. Mrs. Don Burelson has
been named as chairman for the
Easter Seal campaign in Central
Point.
In Ashland, Alpha Kappa chap
ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will
conduct the lily sale and will be
assisted by Ashland High school
girls.
Some of the services per
formed by the Oregon Society for
Mooting Scheduled
For Pinochle Club
Moose Pinochle club will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in the lodge
hall. The public is invited to
attend and a prize will be of
fered. $-1
Ellon March
Virginia Welsh
Parking
mint L
K
VAX
Friday. March IS. 1957
Sooeity
Shamrock Cake
Ideal Dessert
For March 17
A peppermint angel food
cake, decorated with green
shamrocks cut from gum drops,
is an ideal dessert for St. Pat
rick's day. To make the sham
rocks just slice a green gum
drop in three petals, and then
use a sliver of the candy for a
stem. Place your shamrocks
here and there on the icing.
For a special touch, heap pale
green pistachio ice cream balls
in the center of the cake just
before serving.
To make the peppermint angel
food cake use 1 cup sifted cake
flour, l'i cups sifted confec
tioners' sugar, IV2 cups egg
white, z teaspoons cream of
tartar, ' teaspoon salt, 1 tea
spoon peppermint extract and
'i cup granulated sugar.
Sift together three times the
flour and confectioners' sugar
Measure egg whites, cream of
tarta, salt and peppermint ex
tract into large mixing bowl and
beat until foamy throughout.
Add granulated sugar, 2 table
spoons at a time, while continu
ing to beat. Continue beating
until mixture holds stiff peaks.
Silt the flour mixture a little at
a time over egg white mixture
and fold in gently after each
addition. Spoon into ungreased
10-inch tube pan. Gently cut
through batter with a knife.
Bake in moderate oven, 325 de
grees, about 1 hour or until cake
tests done. Invert pan to cool.
When cold, remove cake from
pan. Frost with your favorite
fluffy white icing. Cut sham
rocks from green gum drops.
Place on top and sides of cake
while frosting is still soft. Makes
10 servings.
tenance of the Children s Hos
pital school in Eugene, the opera
tion of a summer camp on North
Lake of Ten Mile Lake and a
craft shop for the handicapped
in Portland.
At the hospital school in Eu
gene, crippled children receive
physical, occupational and spe
cial therapy so that they may
some day attend regular school.
At the summer camp at North
Lake of Ten Mile Lake, the fa
cilities are specially designed for
crippled children in their wheel
chairs and on their crutches in
order that they may experience
a real summer camp as their
more fortunate friends.
The craft shop of the handi
capped in Portland is a first class
retail outlet for articles made by
physically handicapped adults.
This service gives many who
have never made a penny in their
lives a chance to become par
tially self reliant, Mr. Dickey
points out.
Townsend Club
Entertained by
Alexander's Band
Alexanders' string band fur
nished entertainment for the
Medford Townsend club mem
bers last Wednesday at Carpen
ter's hall. Mrs. Thornton Arnold
presided at the business meet
ing. Mrs. Charles Boussum re
ported on the fourth district
council meeting held at Cottage
Grove, Ore., where 37 delegates
met on March 3rd.
The national Townsend con
vention will be held in Denver,
Colo., June 23-29, at the Shirley
Savoy hotel. This will be the
second time for a national con
vention in the Mile High city.
One new club member was
reported by the membership
chairman. The meeting closed
with a penny drill, and dancing
followed.
At next Wednesday's meeting
pies are requested .for the pot
luck luncheon at 12:3 p.m. Visi
tors are welcome.
Shriners' Wives
To Hold Dinner
Shriners' Wives will meet
Monday, March 18, at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Grigsby, Agate
road, Route 1, Box 124A, Eagle
Point. A potluck dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. and cards
will follow.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Lor
raine Young and Mrs. M. M.
Morris.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline (or the Sun
day edition b 1 Dm Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m. of the day of publication and
for wp?k dav news is A p.m. the
day before publication
Friday:
8 p m. Pocahontas lodge.
Redman hall.
Saturday:
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES.
Jacksonville, Masonic hall.
8 p.m. Beehive club, card
party at IOOF hall.
8:30 p.m. Square dance.
Roxy Ann Grange hall.
8:30 p.m. Waggin Wheelers
Square Dance club. Art Smith's
barn. Griffin Creek road.
Columbia is the fourth larg
est country in South America.
Help Yourself to Happiness
trader! are Invited to present their problem!. Afi queries will receive
Individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFERT, M. A.. Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, S28J Sunset
BouleTard, Los Angeles 27. California.
"I Hata You, Mother."
"I think you're hateful not to
let me go to Eddie's party,"
screams Nina. "I hate you and
Daddy."
"She says she hates us," whis
pers Mrs. D. across our desk.
"We've always done everything
to make her happy, and now she
tells us a dozen times, 'I don't
like you. I can't wait to grow up
and get away from home.' And
Nina is only 14. What will she
say to us when she is 21, ii she
hates us now?"
Here, at the American Insti
tute of Family Relations, we
meet many stories of the "adoles
cent revolt," the stormy period
between childhood and young
adulthood when fledglings are
preparing to try their wings and
parents are attempting to keep
them from flight.
In the early teens children
pass through a bewildering pe
riod of glandular change, which
is reflected in intense emotion,
confusion of desires, and yearn
ing for maturity. Parents, too,
suffer in this period, which
Forty Players
Enter Tourney
Forty players participated in
the first session of the annual
club . individual championship
tournament of Medford Dupli
cate Bridge club, and Arthur
Scarseth took first place.
The session was held Tuesday
night, and the second and con
cluding session will be Tuesday,
March 19.
Mr. Scarseth scored 160Vi
points, and coming in second
was Don Revcrman with 160.
Ray S. Wise took third with
one-half point less, and Mrs.
Fred Rehling was fourth with
15312 points.
In fifth place was Mrs. Alto
Pruitt and B. L. Sanderson, who
tied with 153 points each.
After play refreshments were
served by Mrs. Berg Marten.
Mrs. Delbert Ross
Hostess for Club
Mistletoe club was entertain
ed Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Delbert Ross, Table Rock
road. Mrs. Ross, assisted by
Mrs. Irene Shirley, Mrs. Joe
Kingsley and Mrs. Irvin Pat
ten served a salad luncheon at
noon in the St. Patrick's day
theme.
Mrs. Patten conducted the
business meeting which follow
ed. An auction was held, with
Mrs. W. H. Arnold serving as
auctioneer.
Three members were given
birthday honors.
Mrs. Arnold will hold a card
party for the club Wednesday,
March 20, at her home on Arn
old lane. Dessert at 12:30 will
be followed by pinochle and
canasta.
A president of the ' United
States must be more than 34
years old.
STUDENTS AR
I M
THIS MONTH
$50 COURSE
FOR $11 50
ONLY lt
seems to have arrived suddenly,
without warning, to deprive
them of their children. Almost
without exception every Bill
thinks he is a man, that his par
ents are fogies for trying to treat
SEWING MACHINE CENTER
After 24 years of specialized sewing machine sales and service in Medford we are celebrating our anni
versary with a birthday sale! While retaining a long thought for your good will, we have endeavored
to bring to you the finest line of sewing machines and supplies. After checking the quality of ma
chine, the availability of supplies and parts, the strength of the guarantee and the service of the machine
to the purchaser, we then offer it to you. In this we can say we are SEWING MACHINE SPECIALISTS.
To thank the people of Medford and surrounding areas for their patronage we offer a . . .
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C Where You Buy! I
WHY ARTHUR
HAPPYI
Who'd ever have guessed a month ago
that I'd be so happy today! It's wonder
ful the way people are brought together
and have fun at the Arthur Murray stu
dent parties. It's made all the difference
in the world in my life. N.N.
HITTING 40?
Just because I was hitting 40, I began to
lose interest in things. But I soon snapped
out of it when I learned to dance. At
Arthur Murray's there are lots of folks
mv age younger and older, too and we
all have fun. 3. S. H.
LONELY?
Then I look back, I realize what a lonely
life I used to lead. But now I have many
friends, thanks to my lessons at Arthur
Murray's. We have lots of laughs to
gether and plenty of good times at the
student parties.
him like a kid, and that he Is
far older than Mom and Pop
credit him. All this while Mother
and Dad still tend to see Bill as
a relatively little boy with an
adolescent break in his voice,
a not too stable judgment, and
their baby, in spite of what the
calendar says. The truth may
well lie somewhere in between.
Wise Nature knows that chil
dren must be weaned away from
parents in order to be successful
adults. The very intensity of re
408 East Main O Phone 2-2388
fa
M
iff'' f'
if' - i
M. L.
volt indicates a strong tie. The
parting might be too painful if
it were not accompanied by some
decisiveness, even some antag
onism. Parents must learn that when
Nina says, "I hate you,"" she
means, "I hate being restrained
as a child. I'm so very anxious to
grow up!" Sometime, when the
storm is over, she will return to
her love of her parents, sincerely
expressed, not as a child, but
as an adult who can feel both
BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL!
1
0
DISCOUNT
on all Merchandise or
Services Throughout
The Store (until April 15)
CLIP THIS
This Coupon it worth 10 Discount on any
merchandise or services at SEWING MACHINE
CENTER - (Good Until April 1 5th)
Name
S Address
I Phone
MURRAY
E POPULAR
TIMID?
I overcame my timidity when I learned
to dance. The Arthur Murray student
parties gave me the chance to meet lots of
people and make many new friends and
now I can hardly remember what it's
like to be shy. C. L.
OVER 40?
Missing out on a lot of fun? Think you're
too old to learn to dance? Then ask
about our "OVER 40 CLUB". Join' in
and have fun with our pupils now be
tween the ages of 40 and 72. As Mrs.
Murray says, "if you want to put a little
fun in your life, try dancing."
NEW FRIENDS!
I used to be shy about mingling with
people. But learning to dance the Arthur
Murray way brought me in contact with
so many new and friendly people, I soon
forgot my timidity and gained new poie
and self-confidence. M. B.
ARTHUR MURRAV
320 E. Main
Phone 3-1728
affection and respect for h
family.
"When I was 16, 1 thought r
dad was an awful dope," said jc
young man, "But when I grew
up I was surprised to see hov
the old man had improved. I
was a real nice guy!"
Meet the adolescent years
stress with courage, strength,
and foresight for they will
pass. And sometime, Mom and
Dad, you will be "real nie
folks" ask Nina when she is"21!
Member of the
s . NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF
INDEPENDENT
SEWING MACHINE
DEALERS
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