o
o
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, I960
Thinking 'Woman' Issue
For Lady Bird Johnson
(The wives of the men run
ning for the nations two
highest oificet all have some
qualities in common, despite
political differences. Each
has an abundance of charm
and friendliness, each is
chic dresser, and each han
dles herself like a "pro" be
fore an audience or at a news
conference. This is the first
of a series of profiles on
wives of the candidates for
president and vice-president
and were prepared by United
Press Staff correspondents in
Washington, Boston and New
Work.)
MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON
By United Press International
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is
one woman who believes her
presence on the platform
means politics at work.
As a result, the wife of the
Democratic party's vice-presidential
candidate believes a
discussion of her political
views is in order
Instead of the "together
ness" picture that has reaped
past rewards for candidates'
wives, Mrs. Johnson's slogan
in this campaign concerns the
"thinking woman."
: She never says "no com
ment" to a reporter or voter.
Out vote seeking, she
tackles the issues as they
come, many of them calling
for expert juggling.
Dark - haired, dark -eyed
Lady Bird . has a sincerity
and warmth of personality
that stamps her as genuine.
While her husband was
tied in Washington for the
special congressional session,
Mrs. Johnson took the cam
paign on the road.
She began with introduc
tion of presidential candidate
1 John P, Kennedy's sister, Eu
nice Shriver and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy,
to her home state of Texas.
Far from attending "pink
teas," the women found them
selves fielding questions on
the ' Catholicism issue and
Mrs. John F. Kennedy's hair
do. '
Mrs. Johnson, a slender vi
vacious woman with creamy
skin, and a voice that sounds
like magnolia blossoms smell,
shows a friendliness and ease
with people.
- Mrs. Johnson was chris
t e n e d Claudia Alta Taylor
but got a nickname that
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stuck when a nursemaid said:
"She's as 'purty' as a lady
bird."
The 47-year-old wife of the
Senate majority leader is a
successful business w o i a n
who operates a string of
radio and television stations
in Texas.
She dresses with good
taste, along sophisticated
lines. She wears gold and red
with a lot of dash, but often
will be in black with a white
hat.
The Johnsons' two daugh
ters, Lynda Bird, 16 and
Lucy Baines, 14, more and
more are called out to say
"a few words."
When Mrs. Johnson enter
tains, it's Southern style and
the food may include heap
ing platters of fried chicken,
slabs of thick broiled ham,
lima beans with cheese sauce
and chili powder flavoring,
and for dessert, homemade
lemon pie.
The Johnson home in Wash
ington's Chevy Chase section
is modest and comfortable. In
the long evenings when she's
waiting for her husband to
come home from Capitol Hill,
Mrs. Johnson frequently puts
dinner on the table at mid
night. She doesn't pamper her
husband, but she looks con
cerned when she thinks he's
made too many campaign
speeches in any one day.
Lady Bird Johnson has
added sparkle and sponta
neity to the Democratic party
ticket. She's also given wives
a new look on the platform
with her plain talk about the
issues.
Chapter Members
Hear Professor
Dr. Arthur Kreisman of
Southern Oregon college was
guest speaker at a recent
meeting of Delta Omega chap
ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority. The group met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Shangle,
704 West Tenth street.
Dr. Kreisman's talk was
the first the chapter plans for
their educational program on
psychology in the home.
Mrs. Kenneth Vannice, Miss
DeMaris Glutsch and Miss
Sandra Whiteside assisted
with the meeting.
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Washington Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, wife of the Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate, believes her presence on
the platform means politics at work. Shown here at a new
conference in August, Mrs. Johnson says discussion of her
political views is always in order. (UPI Telephoto)
Pioneer Aviatrix Nichols
Dies With Dream Unrealized
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - OIPll - It was
Ruth Nichols' great hope that
she would be the first woman
in outer space.
The pioneer
aviatrix died
l-1'' lnls weeli at
' 4 trl 5l' llcr drcam
'!& or n n o i n e r
mark unreal
ized of course.
But there
never was any
doubt in her
mind that
space travel
for Human bemgs was just
around the corner, that a
woman would be the ideal
astronaut, and that Ruth
1 1 j
"A
1
33 Complete With
Expansion Band
1 Onlyl
V
sr.
3- a
Gv Pauley
...,iOV
1:
1 1
VV
122, EAST MAIN
Phone SP 3-5348
STORE HOURS:
30 te 5:30
She. Monday! 'Til 9 P.M.
Nichols was the ideal woman
for the job.
' I got to know the aviatrix
while helping her with some
dispatches d i s t r i buted bv
United Press International
after she underwent some of
the same tests being applied
to the Mercury astronauts,
scheduled to be America's
first men in space.
Survived Six Crashes
She was a woman unafraid
of anything, it seemed, and
undaunted although she was
pushing her luak every time
she flew. In 41 years of fly
ing, and setting numerous
records, she had six major
crackups and innumerable
close calls. She set a long
distance record for women in
the 1030s, encased in a plaster
cast to support a back broken
in a crackup three months
earlier.
In 1940 she survived the
ditching of a commercial
plane at sea, as the ironic
culmination of a round-the-world
flight in behalf of
UNICEF. But she kept fly
ing. Miss Nichols was in her
50.'s when she claimed another
women's record, traveling in
an Air Force jet at better than
1,000 miles an hour at more
than 51.000 feet. In 1959. she
sampled the centrifuge,
weightlessness and isolation
tests which are part of the
training of Uncle Sam's first
space men.
"1 have encountered just
about all the challenges in
earth flying," she wrote
afterwards. "Now I'm ready
for outer space."
She maintained that wom
en were better equipped than
men for the newest flight pio
neering . . . that they in
herently faced a crisis more
capably than men.
Woman's Qualifications
"There is no event which
so calls on all the resources
of a woman as much as child
birth," Miss Nichols would
argue. "The process of repro
duction is dangerous whether
in the jungle or the maternity
ward. Yet we have the in
herent ability to face it often
without thinking about it."
In woman's favor in a ion
space journey, the. aviatrix
said, would be her natural
passivity, her submissivoness,
her inborn patience.
"I think It is significant that
every live animal sent Into
space so far has been female
the Russian dogs, our mon
keys." she said. ; .
Ruth Nichols' life ended In
her apartment: New York
police listed il as possible
suicide.
It is difficult to compre
hend that a woman whose
whole lifetime had been a
display of courage could not
face a tomorrow.
But she left much to those
who knew her. She was a gay
and friendly woman, a wom
an who believed that it is
one's duty to help others, and
so she gave of her time to
numerous welfare projects.
But flying was her passion.
She never intended to stop,
and was proud that she was
the first licensed woman pilot
still taking planes up.
The Ruth Nichols I knew
kept her feet solidly on the
ground. But her heart was
always in the clouds.
New York -WH- You let 30
to 60 gallons of water go
down the drain each time you
I shower, the National Water
I Institute report.
! The "'chic'T 'rank la a
low-fat, high p;oteln member
i of the hot dog clan.
MEDFORD MAIL
Women s
Tournament
To Open;
Wins Given
Mcdford's first bi-annual
Rogue valley sectional dupli
cate bridge tournament opens
tonight at Rogue Valley Coun
try club. A large number of
players is expected from
northern California and Ore
gon clubs.
In addition, four master
point sessions are scheduled
by valley clubs next week.
Top scorers at Wednesday's
duplicate game at Riverside
Bridge club, for north-south,
were Mrs. Paul A. Hatton and
Gen. J. P. Vachon, first; Mrs.
Fred Purdin and Mrs. Mart's
Gibbons, second; Mrs. John
Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke, third; Mrs. H. J. Boyd
and Mrs. B. B. Hughes, fourth.
East-west winners were
Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs.
Yvonne Dalen, first; Mrs.
Mary Trout and Mrs. Fred T.
Burich, second: Mrs. Alto Pru
itt and Mrs. C. L. Howard,
third; Mrs. Dale Forncrook
and Mrs. Adam Richter,
fourth.
Veterans' Club
North-south winners at the
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club Wednesday were Mrs.
Frank Baker and Mrs. Dale
Forncrook, first, 131; Mrs. C.
L. Howard and Mrs. A. W.
Lingaas, second, 123; Mrs. R.
T. Jones and Mrs. James Win
slow, third, 109; and Mr. and
Mrs. Berg Marten, fourth,
107 Vi.
Top scores for east - west
went to Mrs. Eugene Ricker
and Arthur Scarseth, first,
137; Mrs. J. J. Finegan and
Thomas Randall, second, 120;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith,
third, 118Vs; D. H. Barber and
Richard House, fourth, 115.
The Camp White club has
cancelled play for tonight.
The game October 7 will be
for master points.
Medford Club
Medford Duplicate club
winners Septcmcbr 23 were,
for north-south, Mrs. Frank
Baker and George Rode, first,
144; Mrs. Maude Codding and
Mrs. Dolph Phipps, second,
133'j; Mrs. John Dougherty
and Paul Hatton, third, 132;
Mrs. Lcland Clark and Berg
Marten, fourth, 130V4.
Top for cast-west were Mrs.
George Dean and Mrs. Marrs
Gibbons, first, 130V4; Roy
Pruitt and Jack Barr, second,
128; Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson, third, 123'fe;
Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs. Al
Gilhousen, fourth, 120.
Chester Reavis, who moved
here recently from Phoenix,
Ariz., is a new member of the
club.
League Member
To Speak For
Ashland Group
A s h 1 a n d The Ashland
Civic club, of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs.
invites the public to hear
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Gold
Hill, speak Wednesday, Octo
ber 5, at 2:30 p.m. in the Ash.
land Civic Clubhouse, Win-
burn Way. Mrs. Kellogg is a
vice president of the Medford
League of Women's Voters,
and will speak on voting.
.
Dinners Given
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Mrs. Will
Brown was hostess for a fam
ily reunion dinner at her
home recently. Her brother
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Taylor, Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Ripey, Baker, Ore.
and Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Pflum, Santa Barbara, Calif.,
were all guests in her home
at 223 North C Street, Eagle
Point.
Mr. Pilum, Mr. Taylor and
Mr. Ripey were later hosts to
a dinner party at Mon Desir
Inn r for Mrs. Will (Mattie)
Brown, Mrs. Nora Straus,
Mrs, Amy Brown, all of Eagle
Point, and nieces and neph-
Show at Gallery Praised
For Appeal; Ends Saturday
In the opinion of many
members of the Rogue Valley
Art association, the current
show at Rogue gallery has
the most universal appeal of
any yet held there. The how
closes tomorrow, October 1,
and those who have not yet
seen the exhibit are urged to
do so.
"Regardless of the degree of
interest an Individual has in
art, the exhibit now on view
at Rogue gallery is one
which certainly should not be
missed," an association
spokesman said yesterday. "It
is one of the most exciting
and stimulating shows to be
held since the opening if the
gallery. The pieces on splay
are not only of high artistic
quality, but also designed for
many practical purposes."
Betty Fcvcs, one of Ore
gon's outstanding ccramlcists,
has created a fine collection
of bowls and plates (their pop
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
News
Artistic Endeavor Meanings
Topic for Society Meeting
Benoyd S. Baylt'ss, assist
ant professor of art at South
ern Oregon college, was a
guest of the Southern Oregon
Society of Artists Wednes
day night at the Girls Com
munity club in Medford
Questions and answers about
the meaning of artistic
Rebekahs Honor
Two Members
Gold Hill Members of
Amethyst Rebekah lodge hon
ored Mrs. Hannah Routh in
observance of her 83 birth
day anniversary which occur
red during summer vacation,
and Mrs. J. Les Graffis, who
left Gold Hill September 2ti
for Palo Verde, Calif, to re
side. The combination birthday
and farewell tribute was a
surprise to each honoree. An
oil puinting by Mrs. Earl
Moore, entitled "Redwoods
Scene" was presented to Mrs
Graffis "in recognition for
her faithfulness during the
years that she has been a
member of the lodge. She is
past noble grand of the
local organization, which she
has served the past several
years as financial secretary.
Mrs. Lester Parker presented
the gift on behalf of the
lodge. Mrs. Moore, also a past
noble grand is a member of
the Southern Oregon Society
of Artists.
Mrs. Rmilh received a card
and hankerehicf shower.
The party followed a reg
ular, meeting of the lodge with
Mrs. Daniel Stewart, noble
grand, presiding.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith was
elected financial secretary to
replace Mrs. Graffis, who sub
mitted her resignation.
Members of the lodge voted
to adopt one of the eldery
residents at the Odd Fellows
home in Portland. This per
son will be remembered with
birthday, Christmas, and oth
er gifts from the local lodge.
Mrs. Fred Lester provided
a decorated cake for Mrs.
Graffis and Mrs. Parker bak
ed and decorated one for Mrs.
Routh. The cakes flanked an
arrangement of roses in a
crystal bowl and green tapers
in crystal holders.
Mrs. Stewart was in charge
of table decorations and she
was assisted with serving re
freshments by Mrs. Paul
Thompson and Mrs. Parker.
The October refreshment
committee consists of Mrs.
George Dorman, Mrs. Albert
Gascon and Mrs. Clyde Kell.
Woman Honored
In Butte Falls
Butte Falls-A shower was
held for Mrs. Michael Estes
at thchom c of Mrs. Dean Bog-
gan September 27. Hostesses
were Mrs. Boggan, Mrs. Rich
ard Pepple and Mrs. Tom
Stanton.
Shower games were played.
Guests attending included
Miss Juanita Sheppard, Mrs.
Ray Sheppard, Mrs. Fred
Morcy, Mrs. Keith Scott, Mrs.
Krcloff, Mrs. Jim Arnold,
Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. Win.
Hunter, Mrs. Randall Perkins,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Andrew
Hamstra, Mrs. Allan Pingle,
Mrs. Bruce Pingle, Mrs. Du
ane Burton and Mrs. Estes,
guest of honor.
Refreshments were served.
The cako was mado and dec
orated by Mrs. Elga Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes came to
Butte Falls from Idaho and
Mr. Estes teaches at the Butte
Falls, high school. He is also
assistant coach:
cwa of the laie Will Brown.
They are Mr. and Mrs. John
Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Lylc
Van- Scoy, all Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Guerin, San
Francisco. Also present were
Mis. Pflum, Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Rippey.
ularity being revealed by the
sale of nearly all) plus sev
eral pieces of ceramic sculp
ture for use in a garden or
interior. Those who have
spent any time working In a
garden can not help but sec
the relationship of forms and
colors Miss Keves employs in
her work.
An even more colorful as
pect of the exhibit is the ex
citing collection of wall hang
ings, rugs, drapery and dress
fabrics designed and executed
by Solangc Kower, a hand
weaver living In Portland.
Many ; have expressed the
opinion that it seems Incred
ible that such a variety of
materials and textures could
be created on a simple hand
loom.
Hours for the exhibit to
morrow arc from 12 noon un
til 4 p.m. There Is no admis
sion charge and the public is
Invited to attend.
I
Social0 Events
rndeavor provided an
inter-1
sting program. Mr. Bayless
posed the questions, while -
uie answers were loiincoin
ing from the group.
Mr. Bayless asked such
questions as "Why does a
painter paint?" "Why go to
the trouble?" The answer
was "For self expression of
ideas and personal enjoy
ment." An artist paints be
cause tlits is a medium which
allows him to communicate
with others, it was said. SoYne
artists paint purely for pro
fit, others paint to satisfy an
urge to record a happening
or historical event. Some
paint because they wish to
create a thing of beauty.
Mr. Bayless then put the
question "What is beauty?"
The answer was "Beauty con
sists in whatever pleases the
beholder. The word beauty is
used to express what is pleas
ing to tile senses or to the
understanding. Thus we say
the beauty of a thought, or
the beauty of sound."
Another question Mr. Bay
less brought up for the group
to define dealt with accept
ances. To whom does the
tist justify himself? Is the
artist obliged to justify his
painting to any one person
or group of persons?
The group answered The
only justification which an
artist must make Is to him
self." To the question, "What
causes a negative reaction to
a painting or object of art"
the professor answered: "A
negative reaction to a paint
ing or piece of art usually is
brought about by a lack of ex
perience in viewing or think
ing of the way the painting or
object is presented."
Music without words was
cited by Mr. Bayless as an
extreme in abstract. He said
that in this era, painters have
achieved an opportunity to
express himself in abstract
terms at the musical com
poser docs. This statement
brought about a discussion of
the native African musician
as an artist. Mr. Bayless slat
ed that abstract art, cither
visual or musical, eliminates
the need for the use of words
to express a meaning. He said
"All art Rrows from experi
ence, and the use of words is
merely a literal art."
Should abstract and non
objectiv- art be judged as a
unit with objective art or
realism was also discussed.
Mr. Bayless asked "Who can
absolutely judge anything?"
He also stated he docs not be
lieve that realistic paintings
and sculpture should be a
separate unit from abslractd
and non-objective art, and
added that the element of vir
tues in a painting, of any
kind, can be picked out by a
qualified judge of such a
show. Some of the virtues
named were honest effort of
expression evident in any
type of painting, and design
used as criteria.
Ben Trowbridge Jr., exhi
bition chairman of the Rogue
Valley Art association, pre
sented the SOSA an Invita
tion to participate In a juried
show December 8 through
December 23. Tho show w"l
be open to all artists in
southern Oregon and north
ern California. Works may be
listed for sale. Paintings for
the show will not be accepted
any later than November 21.
Entry blanks will be fur
nished by the Rogue Valley
Art associalion. More infor
mation will be issued by the
Rogue Valley Art Associa
tion. Mr. Trowbridge also an
nounced that the association
will have a rental sales gal
lery in another room of the
present gallery located at
220 West Main street. He said
that the rental gallery will be
open for valley participation,
sales and artists. He ex
plained that the Rogue Gal
lery was set up as an educa
tional venture.
Miss Marion Ady, chairman
of the drt department of
Southern Oregon college, in
vited the society to exhibit
14 paintings in the new gal
lery at SOC. The paintings
nre to be selected by a Jury of
two people, one to come from
the College and one from the
SOSA. Miss Ady compliment
ed tho society on the success
of the summer, show held In I
the Lithia Park in Ashland. I
Tho annual artists dinner!
will be held November 4. '
Refreshments were served i
by Mrs. Elizabeth Sheffield,
Mrs. M. W. Story, and Miss
Susie Evcnslzer. u I
DON'T!
... no, don't mako that
hunting trip, without
50' hank of strong SI
SAL ROPE. You'll find
many uits for It . . . It's
a $1 vslua for only 59c
at tha ttors naif to
Piggly Wigfcly on Sttwart
''
Open 9 to 9 Evary Day
y Village Yariely
M SH Stamps
Dance Announced
By Hlltoppersv
Classes Planned
Hilltonpers Square Dance
L.ut, wj i,,, a square dance
at the Waener Creek school
on Wagnei Creek road, two
miles west of Talent, Satur
day, October 1, beginning at
8:30 p.m.
Potluck refreshments will
be served.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
Hilltopper president Arthur
Aos announces that the club
dances will be- held the first
and third Saurday of each
month. j
A beginners class in square
dancing will start Tuesday,
October 11 a 8 p.m. at the
Wagner Creek school. Further
information on classes may
be had by calling Mrs. Cronin
at SPring 3-3171 days, or
SPring 3-3475 nights.
Wins Fair Ribbons
Shadv Cove-Trail - Mem
bers of the Elk-Trail Fores
try Squirrels took five blue
ribbons and two red ribbons
in the junior division of the
4-H Fair held as a part of the
Oregon State fair. Margaret
and Leonard Hanson were
chosen to represent the club
at the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ledbet
ter of Salinas, Calif., and
Jerry Girard, Fairfield were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Owens, Shady Cove. Young
Girard is the grandson of the
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Go
mez and family, San Fran
cisco recently spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Joa
quin Medina and family,
Shady Cove.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Storm, Shady Cove, have
been Mrs. Johnny Long and
children, John, Cindy and
Jan, Cloverdale, Calif.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gird Levering of the Royal
Coachman have been Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Haglund, Glcn
dalc, Calif.
WORK'S LIKE A CHARM!
This Is Not Fantasy
It's a Fact
Use Park & Shop
and Seel
Acme Hardware
Alexander & Brown '
Andy's Jewelry
Anders Photo Shop
Barker's
Bell's Gifts &
Homcwaros
Brainerd's
Brophy Jowclcrs
Burelson's
Burelson'i Hairfashioni
Burk's Awnings
Buster Brown Shot Store
Contr.il Roxall Drug
Century Sporting Goods
Chapman Jowolors
Chris The Tailor
Dompiter Furniture
Faihionctto
First National Bank
Fosters Medical
Pharmacy
Dr. Frecburger
Optometrist
Ginn's Flowers '
Goldy & Henselman
Hadloy's Medford Inc.
Home Appliance Co.
Hubbj'd Brothers
Jewott Of f ice Supply '
Johnston & Stewart
Karl's Shoe Stores Ltd.
Lamport's Sporting
Goods
Larson Appliance Co.
Lawrence's Jewelry
Loper Show
Announced
The third annual dinner
and Don Loper fashion show
is set for Saturday, October
8, at Rogue Valley Country ,
club. The event, a benefit for
the kindergarten for hard-of-hearing
children operated by
the Medford Junior Service
league, is sponsored by Burel
son's store for the league.
Dinner will be served at
7:30 p.m.
Clothing and accessories for
the show are sent to Medford
by Don Loper, Los Angeles,
one of tlic west coast's best
knuwn fashion designers.
Reservations may be mado
by telephoning the Country
club, SPring 2-5965.
Mrs. George Smith
Hostess for Club
Gold Hill - Mrs. Georga
Smith was hostess for tho
September meeting of tho
Gold Hill Garden club at her
home on Sardine Creek road.
This was the first session fol
lowing summer vacation,
Mrs. Gervas Southall con
ducted the business meeting.
Planning a "Busy Man's
Garden" was the title of tho
subject presented by guest
speaker, Mrs. R. T. Nichol,
Medford.' Mrs. Nichol spoko
of the different shrubs that
will provide flowers and col
or to the garden area during
most of the year. She explain
ed how to prune and care for
the various shrubs.
The next meeting will ba
held at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Gascon, Friday, October
21 at 1 p.m.
Shower Doors
Don't put up with
mildewed shower cur
tains any longer. Re
place them with tub
enclosures.
SELBY
GLASS
Co.
303 N Bartlett
SP 3-3645
Leonard Electric Co. , "'
Leon's ''
McLain Drug Centre
Mann's Department
Store
Medford Flower Shop -
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
Medford Plate Glass
& Mirror Co.
Merle Norman Cosmetic,
Studio
Mode O'Day Shop
Montgomery Ward
Morrison's Men's Wear
J. J. Newberry Co.
Norfield Shoe Co.
John Nuich Jewelers
Pick's Apparel
Purucker's Music
House Inc.
Rath's
Robinson Brothers
Scarlett Auto Supplies
Sewing Machine Center
Sims Cycle
& Hobby Shop
Swem's Gifts
The Toy House
Trowbridge & Flynn
U. S. Nat'l Bank
o
Van Lee's
Wainscott's Pharmacy
Weeks & Orr Furniture
Weisfiold's Inc.
Westorn Auto Supply
Western Thrift
Woolwerth's
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