10 A
Republican Says Don't Be
Don't be "too fair" in poll-
- tire, or you'll lose the election.
This is the theory of Gene L.
Brown, Grants Pass attorney,
who spoke for the April meet-
: lng of the Medford unit, Ore
' gon' Federation of Women's
Republican clubs, held yester
day noon at North's Chuck
Wagon.. -'
Mr. Brown spoke under the
''title "are you too fair-minded
' to be a good Republican." He
said "It's impossible to admit
! for most of the time that a
man is a good, able fellow
"and then start pointing out
his deficiencies when he be
comes a candidate. You can't
praise a man part of the time
- and then start taming against
" him in a campaign."
', "We're apt to give too much
t- credit to the opposition,; he
t said. He believes this is not
, political dishonesty, but slmp-
lv the facts ol political nie, a
V realistic, practical approach to
( winning elections., ;
. Mr. Brown advised his fel
low Republicans to vote for
their party's candidate, even
though they believed the op
position candidate might be
more able. ' He qualified this
iomewhat . by adding , that
. voters must draw the line if
; a candidate was too bad, but
said in that case they should
not' cast any vote for that
. office. " v
Compares Men''-' 'i-.vf.
The speaker, who at one
time served in ; the ; Oregon
legislature, began his talk by
asking "What Is a Republi
can?" He pointed out the dif
ferences in such men as Barry
Ooldwater, Former President
Elsenhower and Richard Nix
on, or, qn the state level, such
men as Robert Duncan of Med
ford, Monroe Sweetland and
Harry Bolvin, all Democrats.
' )Ht added that "Bolvin is more
conservative than Goldwater,
and Sweetland Is about as far
left ai a Democrat can go."
' Mr. Duncan he described as
a "total liberal who votes con
trary to his beliefs" if it is
politically expedient to do so.
Later he said "Duncan talks
one way and votes another
because he thinks It will get
"him elected governor."
Mr. Brown said he believed
that basically Republicans
must make up their minds If
they favored bigger govern
ment with mora benefits on
the federal level, or lest gov
r -mt on the national level
1 it ire control locally. "-It
1 1 wit to what you want
Covernment," ha de-'
'-ti. who readily
t t'm "a black,
, Republl-
... j I leved that
j. c-rticulariy on
u.e local level, don't have, the
courage of their political con
victions. He said "More of us
have to make decisions, on the
Iocs! level, about what we
( and for. We should pick out
a candidate because of what
Is stands for, and then sup
I -t him all the way."
, used Dr. Edwin R. Dur
' , -who defeated Charles Por
' In the last election and It
serving this district in
Teat, at an example of a
xrvative Republican who
jw that hit views would
unpopular with many but
. ..o stated them anyhow."
"Candidates should atop
Mlly-thallylng," he declared.
Lxamplet Given
The speaker cited 'the late
U.S. Senator Richard Neu-
4.79
MWW1
3.79 jjj
MATERNITY SEPARATES
TO MIX AND MATCH
1
TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1961
berger and Former Governor
Robert Holmes as examples of
men who enioyea political
triumphs because the Republi
cans in the state were "too
fair." Mr. Brown was in the
legislature when the late Sen
ator Neuberger was also serv
ine and told his audience yes
terday that when he attempted
to stand up to the latter, his
fellow Republicans chided him
and said "let him talk, it won't
do any harm."
"We were too fair with both
Neuberger and Holme s,"
Brown declared. "If you're
Installation Held
For Garden Club
Provolt - Officers were in
stalled when Williams Friend
ship Garden club met April
13 at the home of Mrs. James
Mclntyre, Williams, with Mrs.
Bert Bigelow and Mrs. W. W.
Claypool as co-hostess. There
were 17 members present for
the evening candelllght cere
monies. Mrs. Mclntyre and
Mrs. Inez Blanchard were in
stalling officers.
Taking office for the com
ing year were Mrs. W. . W.
Claypool, chairman; Mrs. A.
D. Fitzpatrick, vice chairman,
and Mrs. Omar. Lyttle, secretary-treasurer.
: , . : ,
. The program for the en
suing year was outlined by
the program ; chairman, Mrs.
John Lathrop. The program
for the evening, "Wild Flow
er Conservation and Identifi
cation," was presented by
Mrs. Lathrop.
, Mrs. Watt Trumbull won a
prize. 7;
The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Watts and the program will
be "Vegetables in My Garden
for Year 'Round Supply," to
be presented by Mrs. Lyttle.
At that time there will be a
plant and seed exchange. ,
Calendar
Tuesday "
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE, PEO
Sisterhood, home of , Mrs.
Fletcher Fish, Phoenix.
8 p.m.-Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall.
8 p.m.-Esther circle. West
minster Presbyterian Wom
en's association, home of Mrs.
Robert Cunningham, 24 North
Groveland ave. .
.8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Hand-
weavers guild,. Mr. and Mrs.
William Clegg, 2235 Oakwood
dr.:- .;. ....
Wednesday
. 10:30 a.m. - Central Point
Rome Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Edward Inman, 2242
i acemc "ave. ';..-s.,-.VK. '
11 a.m. - Towhsend club,
Pythian hall, North Grape st.
12 noon-R e a m a s Social
club, Medford Masonic tem
ple. ... 12:30 p.m.-Nevlta Past Ma
trons club, Grotto.
1 p.m. - Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs: Bert
Lageson, Black Oak drive.
Low-Cl Donuit
New York - UPD New fry
and serve doughnuts are low
In calories. Because they're
packaged partially : baked,
they fry more quickly than
conventional -, "sinkers" and
absorb less fat. The calorie
count after frying, but before
sugaring or glazing, is about
43 per doughnut.
4.79
'Too Fair'
too fair in politics, you're a
poor Republican."
Mr. Brown also urged his
listeners to be more generous
In their financial contribu
tions to their party and said
"It takes money to have the
kind of government we want.
We all should be 'hard nosed'
when it comes to politics."
He advised the women to
(.talk more about politics, par
ticularly to those outside their
normal circles and ended by
saying that "The Republican
party in this state must change
and come forward with some
new, aggressive ideas. The
party is going to be revitalized
and this must start at the
grass roots."
Mrs. Lester Adams reported
on the recent meeting of Re-
publlcan-women held in Wash
ington, D.C. The theme was
"62? Can Do!" She said speak
ers emphasized that it is impor
tant for the party to win con
trol of the House of Repre
sentatives in 1962 - to keep
the 175 seats the party now
has and add 43 more. She
reminded her listeners that
the Republicans lost 38 Demo
cratic districts by five per cent
or less and won 47 marginal
districts by five per cent or
less.
She said national statistics
showed that only 91.1 per cent
of the total Republican regis
tered voters in the Fourth
Congressional district voted
in the last election, but added
that this was not the figure
used locally. She stressed that
Dr. Durno's margin was "thin"
and said "One of the greatest
challenges for the women of
the Fourth district Is the re
election of Durno in 1962.
This is a real ehallenge. Un
less , we win control of the
House in 1962, and increase
our representation in the Sen
ate next year, the Republican
presidential nomination may
not be worth very much to Its
recipient."
Mrs. Stephen G. Nye spoke
of the Republican dinner set
for May 6 and said that tickets
are now on sale. Mrs. E. A.
Littrell, club president, pre
sided and Mrs. Edward Sic
kels introduced Mr. Brown.
. f-T
Lodge Head
Is Visitor
In Yreka
' Yreka-Mrs. Nelle Mertens,
Palo Alto, president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Cali
fornia, recently made an of ft
cial visit to Hope Rebekah
lodge in the Odd Fellow's
hall.
A no-host banquet held at
the Yreka Inn at 6:30 p.m.
preceded the meeting,
Mrs. Mertens was escorted
into the lodge hall by Mrs.
Marie Bullls, Weed, district
deputy president. Other dis
tinguished guests introduced
were Charles Hammond, Ft.
Jones, past grand patriarch,
and Mrs. Charles Hammond,
past grand matriarch of the
Grand Encampment and
Grand! Ladles Encampment
auxiliary of California; Leon
ard Mitts, Weed, District 97
deputy grand master of the
Odd Fellow lodge; Mrs. Marie
Bullls, Weed, District 69 depu
ty president and Mrs. Wini
fred Klrkpatrlck, Mt. Shasta,
district deputy grand matri
arch of the LEA. .
Committee members of the
Rebekah Assembly present
included Mrs. Pearl Brent,
San Mateo, committee on cre
dentials; Mrs. Neva Evans,
Weed, committee on by-laws;
Mrs. Etta Ruth Kyle, Weed,
good fellowship, Area 2; Mrs.
Hammond, Ft. Jones,, press,
Area 2 and Mrs. Jack Buker,
Yreka, joint youth committee.
During the business session
conducted by Mrs. Floy John
son, noble grand, a letter was
read from Richard Hert, di
rector of the Odd Fellow
Rebekah youth camp located
in Tuolumne county stating
that applications are now be
ing accepted for the summer
sessions at the camp.
New visiting committee ap
pointed by the noble ' grand
are Mrs. William Singleton,
Mrs. Robert Sklllen, Mrs. Bar
bara Solus and Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Mrs.' Mertens gave Instruc
tions to the officers and mem
bers. Her program for the
year consists of support to
the Children's home, Gllroy;
Saratoga Home for the Aged
and the youth camp. She- an
nounced that the money col
lected for the youth camp will
be used for a cabin as a me
morial for her husband who
died a month after she became
president of the Rebekah As
sembly. Mrs. Mertens was honored
In a presentation by six mem
bers of the order dressed in
Japanese costumes. She was
presented . a gift of money
from the lodge.
Refreshments were served
to approximately 120 mem
bers. The tables and banquet
hall were decorated in the
Oriental theme. Visitors in
cluded members from Palo
Alto, San Mateo, Weed, Mt.
Shasta, Dunsmulr, Etna, Mc
Cloud Ft. Jones and Orland.
At the next meeting April
25 two 50-year members will
be honored. Mrs. Etta Hoopes
Social Events
4
Women's News
r V - V -f
V
Jan and Jackie Zimmer, twin daughtart of Mr. and Mrs.
Orin M. Zimmer, Gold Hill, modeled children's clothing for
the style; show given recently by Women of Rotary, the
little girlt are seen here wearing green summer frocks from
Mann's Department tiore trimmed with fruit appliques and
rick-rack braid. ' (Knackaledt photo)
Gardener's District Session
To Be Friday
Shady Cove . The spring
meeting of Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, will be held Friday,
April 21, at the Shady Cove
school beginning at 9:30 a.m.
The public , is invited 'to at
tend. '
Luncheon will be served at
noon by women of the Shady
Meeting Planned
By Handweavers ,
Rogue Valley Handweav
ers' guild will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Clegg,
2239 Oakwood drive, Med
ford.
The program will Include a
talk by Mrs. Irene Fussier of
the Rogue Valley Manor on
her many years' weaving ex
perience in Hawaii. All weav
ers and those interested in
weaving are welcome to at
tend. . - '
irl Scouts
Attend Clrcut . i '
Recently Girl Scout Troop
76, St. Mary's school attend
ed the circus and afterwards
held a cookout at the home
of the leader, Mrs. A. J. Car
rara, Senior Scout Troop 156,
St. Mary's taught the girls
new songs, games, and fire
building, assisted by Mrs.
John Darby, assistant leader.
Mrs. Carrara Is leader of
both troops.
Easter Monday Troop 76
went on a hike to Jackson
ville, where members visited
the museum and the ceme
tery. Transportation was fur
nished by Mrs. Fred Norris,
Mrs. R. C. Randolph, and Mrs.
Darby. r
On the trip were Mary Bu
rlch, Linda Budreau, Tina
Carrara, Teresa Darby, Patty
Doyle, Judith Holtzlnger, Su
san Randolph, Lyneta Stln-
son, Barbara Glonnlng, Karen
Tuetsch, Dorothy Drysdale,
Patty Erans, Shelly Moore,
Janeen Payanl, Joan Little
field, . Linda Jarmen, Lita
Norris, Monica Dunn, Cecelia
Darby and Mrs. Carrara.
St. Mary's Neighborhood
meeting was held April 10,
following a potluck luncheon
at Mary's Casa. Guests at
tending were Miss Mary Aid
rich, executive director of the
Rogue Valley Area council,
and Miss Florence Medford,
district director, Mrs, Thomas
Eslingor, Mis. Dean Epplngcr
and Mrs. Edith Vance, The
next Neighborhood meeting
will be May 15, and will be
a cookout at Mary's Casa.
Stauffer Horn Reduc
ing Plan at tha Studio
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. or by
RENTAL In your
homa. EITHER WAY
Wa personally di
rect your program)
445 N. Bartlert
SP 3-7551
Free Demonstration
MEDFOHD MAIL
'v a, ., 4
in Shady Cove
Cove Grange Home Econom
ics club at Our Lady of Fati-
ma church hall. Reservations
must be made for the lunch
eon. '' : ' '.'
Plans for the district ses
sion were made at the last
meeting of Shady Cove Gar
den club, held at the home of
Mrs. Walter Turner, Trau
Tea was served by Mrs. Del
bert Spain, co-hostess, and
members enjoyed touring the
Turner garden on the Rogue
river,
Mrs. William Shepherd
spoke on "Rock. Gardens."
Another coming event
planned at the session is a
flower show to be sponsored
jointly by the Eagle Point and
Shady Cove Garden clubs. It
Is set for June 1 from 2 to 8
p.m. at the Eagle Point
Grange , hall. Theme of the
show is "June Melodies"; it
will be a standard show with
a silver, tea. Garden club
members are invited to ex
hibit and to attend; and the
general public is inviteq.
' Show chairman is Mrs,
Charles- Cushman, . TRinity
8-2081 ' and co-chairman is
Mrs. Shepherd TRinity 8-2194.
A yearly project of the
Shady Cove Garden club is
replanting and care of the
flower beds located at inter
vals along Highway 62 in the
business section of town.
The next meeting will be
at ' Tottering on. the Rogue,
home of Brig. Gen.. and Mrs.
Peter Vachon, Modoc road,
May 8, at 12:30 p.m. A talk
on iris will be followed by
tea. Co-hostesses will be Mrs,
H. B. Bressler and Mrs. Veota
Thompson. Members are ask
ed to bring a guest and to be
prepared with- program sug
gestions. 'Anyone Interested is
Invited,
The- nominating committee
to select officers for next year
are Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Floyd
Kelley and Mrs. Turner.
Couple Returns
From California .
Provolt - Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. Booth Sr., Williams, took
a recent trip to Lake county
in northern California. They
visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Norton and fam
ily in Kelseyvllle. Mrs. Booth
accompanied Mrs. Norton to
Sacramento to attend a bridal
shower for her granddaugh
ter, Miss Lynn Norton.
The Booths also visited rel
atives in Sebastopbl, Calif.,
before returning home.
Build Your Home
Library
For a Richer, F-uller
Life Read the Year
Around
Books on Hundreds
of Subjects
Special Orders Invited
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Junior Women's Club Holds
Annual Election of Officers -
Mrs. E. W. Ingram was
elected president of Medford
Junior Women's club of the
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs at a meeting held
last week at the Ingram
home, 1457 Whitman avenue.
She will succeed Mrs. Gene
F. Chamberlain.
Also elected were ' Mrs.
Robert L. Haworth, first vice
president; Mrs. J. L. Holmes,
second vice-president; Mrs.
James A., Wells, treasurer;
Mrs. Harlan E. Weaver, re
cording secretary and Mrs.
Harold ' L. Gilbert, corres
ponding secretary
They will take office at an
installation dinner in May.
Mrs. William E. Sweet was
chairman of ihe nominating
committee. ,
Mrs. William A. ' Townes
spoke for the .meeting. Mrs.
Townes, president of Wash
ington Parent-Teacher associ
ation, talked on how the dis
tribution of obscene and por
nographic literature might be
controlled. ' Mrs. Townes is a
member of : a committee
studying this problem - and
supporting proposed state
legislation regarding the mat
ter. She stated that citizens
must be sure i that any laws
passed be carefully worded to
avoid infringement upon free
doms and stressed, especially,
that it is the responsibility of
the parents to control censor
ship of .literature within the
home.. -. ..
Mrs. L. E. McConnell re
ported to the club 'on the
Western States conference of
the General Federation' . of
Women's clubs held in Port
land in March.: The highlight
of her report was a review of
a talk by Miss Vivian Arvis
co, Miss Indian America VII,
a student at Colorado college.
Revision of the by-laws was
voted upon after the changes
were reviewed 1 by Mrs.
Sweet, chairman of the re
visory committee.- ' j :
Mrs. Wayne N. Allen, chair
man of the club's clothing
pool, scheduled ' four work
days during the' next two
months. They will be held at
the project headquarters in
Lincoln Elementary school.
ROOT BEER
fUl An
OP
How is it you know you're taking no chances
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that
A good brand is your best guarantee
; ; . and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide; You have learned to count on good
VW MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
. Mrs., Richard W. Ackerman
reported concerning the high
school division judging of the
Vogue sewing contest. Mrs.
Wells and Mrs. Robert C. Vin
cent were judges at the con
test held at Medford High
school. .
Mrs. Gene F. Chamberlain,
president, reported on the
District I convention held in
Grants Pass April 4.
Mrs. Ingram, , president
elect, will represent the club
at the annual convention of
the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs to be held at
Pendleton in May.: .:. .
The club yoted to lend Its
support to the . "Radio Free
Europe" programiby means of
a contribution from the trea
sury. Several . members con
tributed stamps .to-be added
to ' the "Stamps ; for i the
Wounded" collection.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. F. D. Nelson and Mrs.
John J. Owens, assistant
hostesses. " '"
. - . f:
Regional Session
To Be Held Here
The auxiliary to Crater
Lake aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will meet at
8 p.m. at the Eagles hall on
Thursday, April 20.
, Plans will be completed for
the meeting of the auxiliaries
from Region 5 which will be
held in Medford April 22 and
23. The state. drill team jam
boree will also be held at this
time. ', ,.. . '
There will be initiation
Thursday, and following the
meeting all members whose
birthdays occur in April will
be honored with a party. Mrs.
La Rue Smith is birthday
chairman. - . -
Meeting Announced
For Phoenix Group '. '' ' ',
Phoenix Grange Home Eco
nomics club will meet Wed
nesday, April 19, at the home
of Mrs. L. M. Bates, 108 South
Front st, Talent. Dessert will
be served at 1 p.m. with Mrs.
Hamilton assisting Mrs. Bates.
ORANGE LEMON-LIME GINGER
It HASTA Be SHASTA
n n
send a child
r ; i
.Tim Daiuli. blind musician.
It one of the entertainers who
will appear tonight in a vari
ety show in Ashland sponsor
ed by Brigham Young - uni
versity. The Show will be
given at Churchill hall on the
Southern Oregon college cam
put beginning at 8 p.m.
Ashland Woman
Talks for Group
Mrs. C. M.'Litwiller, Ash
land, spoke for the last meet
ing of Jackson County Re-,
tired Teachers association, a
luncheon held' at Bellview
Grange hall. She - showed
slides of her recent trip to
Europe and Africa.
Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield,
president, Mrs. Marie Dizney,
Mrs. Alice Willits and Mrs.
Inez Lud wick spoke of the
recent state convention, of re
tired teachers, held in Port
land. ' - '' ' --
- Mrs. Bloomfield presided.
Mrs. C.- J. Baughman and
Mrs. Willits took charge of
arrangements.! ... .,,.:
new
wax remover
that really
works!
Bruce 5-Minute Wax Remover,
completely removes old wax and
dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any
non-wood floor without scrubbing!
Just pour on floor and spread. In 5
minutes, simply wipe up the old wax.
It really works! mu u i l co, m.u, tb
to the store?
brand names. You know the company standi
back of them. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, tha
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
if you do.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
. .' Incorporated ;
A Non-Proit Educational Foundation
37 West 67th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Luncheon " '':
Announced
'Medford Council of United
Church Women is making ar
rangements for the anr"il
May Fellowship luncheon to
be held Friday, May 5, in the
First Presbyterian church. ;
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert is in
charge of luncheon plans nd
Mrs. Lyle Schoppert Is arrong.
ing the afternoon's oroB'-m
which is to include three of
the new residents from Ro-jua
Valley Manor.
a TOfd rhoir. directed by
Mrs. Charles Adamson, will
be comoosed of members tr-m
the affiliated church choirs.
Mrs. Lester Boardman will be
at the organ.
This year's Fellowship day
will focus attention upon the
theme "The Churches: Free
and Responsible." Council
leaders call attention to tha
fact that while there is much
pleasure in coming together
across denominational lines
at luncheons, ' brunches or
meetings, there is also brought
to mind the need for deep con
sideration of the . searching
questions to be discussed at
these special times.
- ' ,
Roxy Ann HEC
Slates Meeting
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday,
April 19, at 8 p.m. at tha
home of Mrs. Orie Moore, 535
Barnes avenue; Mrs. Albert
Sims will be co-hostess. -
1 1ST IN SALtSI
More People Buy
: . ' WORLD BOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIAS '
Than Any Other Encyelopedl
Phone MUrdoek 5-4771
WAX A
removejrjf
will be in charge of the pro
Imiiii fHWt,oeKioar
gram.