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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1962)
10 A 'True Conservatism' Topic of Candidate A candidate who believes that the United States needs leaders who are "true con servatives" talked for the April meeting of the Jackson county unit, Oregon Federa tion of Women's Republican clubs, yesterday at the Jack , son House. Dr. Harold M. Livingston, Republican seeking the office of United States senator, de clared that he had been get ting "madder and madder" In recent years over the course of "events in government and at length decided to run for office. The candidate, who is on the faculty at Oregon State university, Corvallis, defined a conservative as one who be lieves in conservation, in a wise use of people, resources arid money. He believes that this nation is not making a wise use of its people and re sources. This country, Dr. Living ston empasized, should revalu ate the constitution and make a duller and wiser use of it since "Its greatest value lies injts recognition of a human being as he is; this is the secret of the United States' strength. The constitution works for a good world, not a perfect one." Beliefs Compared The Russians look on com munism as being perfect, Dr. Livingston declared and add ed" that "Christianity is per fect if we would only practice it.'.1 Turning to what he thinks is wrong with the present ad ministration, Dr. Livingston said he believes the security division Is hard on commu niJm, the Department of Slate is soft on communism and the president Is in the middle, not knowing what to do. Dr. Livingston said a "father Image" has been built up in this country about the federal government and that to sat isfy the requests of the people, the government has gone on a gigantic spending spree. He gave figures on the ris ing national debt, charged the administration with fiscal ir responsibility and said infla tion is the worst problem in the country at this time. "History has shown, that th? rise and fall of nations is not caused by the force of arms, but primarily by the success or failure of their economic system," he de clared. He declared that high , WMOI E KtRNtt pill crmm srviu r.ototN swsfr Instant corn! Quicker thun you can say "Walla Walla Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Sweet Corn," it's ready to cat. Try a spoonful right from the can either can, both. Taste the garden-patch goodness and learn what Walla Walla on the label means. You'll get the idea that it's something special and you'll be so right. Get the idea? Get Walla Walla! For menu variety, keep these H'alla Walla lime-savers on hand. ROGERS WALLA WALLA CANNINO CO.WAI I A WALLA. WASHINGTON FOODS FOR SURVIVAL IN THE PERFECT CONTAINER TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1982 taxes are stifling industry and that social security has not paid its way for the past few years. "The day has come when we don't care what we have left for the next genera tion," Dr. Livingston charged. Speaks of Fear The speaker added that the nation "is afraid" and that the younger generation tries to find out from adults what basis these fears have. True conservatives, of what ever party, must band together, formulate forward-looking and constructive policies and see that they are put into force in order to counteract these fears, the speaker said. During a question period Dr. Livingston said he be lieves in a balanced budget, in trimming foreign aid, par ticularly to countries where "dictators swallow the money and use it to build up hate against the United States"; that farm subsidies should be gradually cut back and that we should take a more realis tic attitude toward the United Nations. "The United Nations provides a place where na tions can get together to talk over problems, and which serves humanitarian needs, but it will never solve the problems of war and peace," he declared. Asked If he believed in the common market, the candi date did not commit himself but pointed out that thi na tion has already priced itself out of many foreign markets; he added that the lumber In dustry has been "hard hit." "Wo need a Republican con gress which knows something about business economics, the professor declared, bring ing applause from the audi ence. Questioned about the recent events in the steel industry, the speaker said he did not have all the facts and could not give an opinion as to whether the steel industry needed price increases. He added "if President Kennedy has nerve enough to say what he did .about the steel in dustry, why didn't he speak out with equal force on the maritime strike?" Dr. Livingston was intro duced by Mrs. Gene Williams, vice president. Mrs. E. A. Lit trell, president, conducted (he meeting and Mrs. Weldon Kline gave Hie invocation. r.Ol DtN SKFrT ' m Social Events Officers Elected in Hornbrook Hornbrook - At a meeting of the Parents' club on Thurs day, election of a new corps of officers was held. Chosen president was Mrs. Thomas Watt Jr.; Mrs. James Liskey, vice - president; Mrs Louie Choate, secretary; Mrs Frank Cardoza, treasurer. four more movies are scheduled to be shown at the school house. The one on April 28 will be sponsored by the eighth grade graduat ing class to help pay for grad uation expenses. The date of the next movie has been set as April 18, with two more to be shown in May. On April 12 at 11 a.m. safety lecture was given at the school by a member of the California Highway pa trol. Spring vacation will be this week with classes resum ing on April 23. The Easter egg hunt this year was for pupils of the lower four grades only and pre-schoolers, and was held on April 13. For pupils of the upper four grades, room mothers have planned Easter activities for each room. The annual school picnic will be held on June 8 at Jackson Hot Springs, north of Ash land. It was also announced by the president, Mrs. Morris Wood, that the club had do nated a shuffleboard for use by members of the Teen cluo which is being organized by school principal Charles Dean Price. In addition, the club has donated one dozen base balls to the Little League team, plus shin and chest guards to the school baseball team, and are buying a new record player for the lower four grades. Money for the purchase of these items was raised at the last Halloween carnival and at the dinner given by the club in March. New uniforms for both the girls' and the boys' athletic teams have also been pur chased out of this fund. Serving on the refreshment committee for -the meeting were Mrs. Louie Choate and Mrs. Ray Blankenship. Prospect Choir Slates Cantata Prospect - The public is in vited to attend an Easter can tata, Sunday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m., in the Church of the Nararenc, Prospect. The com munity choir of Prospect will present the cantata, entitled, "The Dawn of the Kingdom," by J. Truman Wolcol. Soloists will be Gerald Gardner, tenor; Lary Drake, baritone; and Dorian Wood, baritone. Mrs. Joe Johnson will direct. Coming Events Announced For Gold Hill Health Unit Gold Hill - Members of Gold Hill Health unit will participate in many coming events, and these were an nounced during the April meeting held at the home of Mrs. Delos Walker. Co-hosl-csses were Mrs. Clarence Pars ley, president of the unit and Mrs. Dale Smilh, hospitality chairman. Mrs. Virginia Kycr, execu tive secretary of the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, stated that the annual meeting will be held Friday, April 27 at 12 noon at North's Chuck Wagon in Medford. She said Dr. James Quinn. Medford. will be guest speaker, and a film will he shown on case detec tion. Members of the unit are invited to attend this event. Mrs. Kyer also announced a pre-planning meeting on the mobile x-ray unit Wednesday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the auditorium at the Jackson county courthouse in Medford. The Gold Hill unit will be represented by Mrs. Edward Knapp, Medford and Mrs. G rover T. Mulkcy, Gold Hill. Mrs. Parsley named Mrs. Clyde Kell, Mis. Meivin Bur nett and Mrs. William Dicken son to the nominating com mittee. Plans were made to hold the annual picnic of the unit at the home of Mrs. Dickenson on Sardine Creek road Tues day, May 1, at 12 noon. H is a planned menu affair and one that is looked forward to by members from year to year, as one of the highlights of activities of the group Those who were not at the April meeting who plan to attend may contact Mrs. Tars, ley for food instructions. Mrs. Mclvin Burnett, clinic chairman for the unit, report ed that Hie pre school clinic for youngsters who will enter first grade a! Patrick F.lc mentary school in September will be held Wednesday, May Washington The tenth anniversary Re publican women's conference officially opened at a banquet featuring a major ad dress by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, Maine, in Washington last night. Shown chatting before the banquet are (left to right) Mrs. California Group Attends Meeting Hornbrook Mrs. Law rence Breceda, Mrs. John Griffin and Mrs. Harry Chap man attended the luncheon of the Christian Women's Club of America held April 6 at the Rogue Valley Country club in Medford. The speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Ted Jones, Seattle, district representative of the Christian Women's club. Mu sic was provided by the South ern Oregon College violin quartet. A style show was held in which high school girls mod eled garments made in their sewing classes. The show was narrated by their instructor, Mrs. Ruth Hockersmith. Others from this area at tending were Mrs. Mario Mag nus, wife of the pastor of the Hilt Community church, Mrs. Homer Watson, Mrs. Charles Spannaus, and Mrs. Harvey Fry and Mrs. Elliott Segall. Wilderville Couple Returns From Texas Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Ingles are at home again after spending four months in San Antonio, Tex. While away the couple attend ed the graduation of their son, Lawrence Albert Ingles from Trinity university. He has ac cepted a position with the Minneapolis Honeywell cor poration. The Ingles also attended the graduation and commissioning of James S. Truman, their son-in-law from training at Lackland Air Force base. 2 from B a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the Patrick school. Appoint ments will be arranged and parents of youngsters in that age group will be notified by letter. Members of the Health unit on the clinic committee oilier than Mrs. Burnett are Mrs. Delos Walker, Mrs. Kell, Mrs. Dale Smith, and Mrs. Parsley. The Gold Hill unit is the sponsoring group for Ihe pre-school and well baby clinics in this area. Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson county health officer, is the examining phy sician, lie is assisted by nurses from the health department. The second well baby clinic will be held on Wednesday, June 27 from 1 until 3:30 p.m. in tile basement of the Gold Hill Community Metho dist church. Mrs. Burnett said. She lias charge of appoint ments, this age group includes three months to five years. Mrs Burnett reported IS children were examined by Dr. Merket at the first well baby clinic held March 22. Nurses assisting the doctor were Miss Elizabeth McGal laird and Mrs Nina Vander walker, Jackson County Health department and Miss Gail Glidden, former Medford resident who is now a senior student nurse at Providence hospital. Portland. Members of the unit who donated their time to assist at the clinic other than Mrs. Hurnett were Mrs. Kell, Mrs. George Allen, and Mrs. Jack Garrison. At the April meeting con tribution, were made by in dividual members in addition to the unit's donation to the American Cancer s o c i e t y Unit members also voted to give a donation to the Child Guidance clinic Mrs. Jack Aiulreu, unit can cer chairman, reported on the showing of the Arthur God frey film, sponsored by the Health unit and other local organizations for the benefit of the puhhc of this area. Women's News Woman Loses 165 Pounds; Is Named Queen of TOPS Milwaukee, Wis. -IUPD- "Be. fore I joined TOPS I weighed 391 pounds," Mrs. Beatrice McClure says. "Now I weigh only 226." The reduction was enough to make Mrs. McClure, a Westminster, Calif., house wife the queen of TOPS - Meeting Planned By Delta Gammas Rogue Valley Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma will meet Wednesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Stratton, 454 Grand street, Central Point. The committee in charge states that the program will bj "unusual." Those needing transporta tion are asked to phone Mrs. T. J. Tinsley, SPring 3-4834, or Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett, Ash land. 482-2567. All Delta Gammas in the area are invited to attend. Calendar Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. - Royal Arch wi dows and Royal Arch Masons, Masonic Temple, Jackson ville. 7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE, PEO, home of Mrs. Edward Bolt, Homestead on the Rogue, Gold Hill. 8 p m. - Pythian Sisters, Py thian building. 8 p.m. - Westminster Pres byterian church Women's as sociation circle: Esther, Mrs. Clyde Webb, 119 Highland dr. Wednesday: 9 a.m. - Oregon Stale Fed eration of Garden clubs. Sis kiyou district, Talent Com munity hall. 10 a.m. - Elta Deuel liubbs tent, Daughters of Union Vet erans of the Civil War, home of Mrs. Bessie Gott, 542 South Ivy st. 10:30 a.m. - Central Point Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Maynard McKay, 360 North Fifth si. 10:30 a.m. - Hillcresl Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Mervyn Fawcett, 1015 West 11th st. 10:30 a.m. - Rogue Elk Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Os car Hanson, Elk Creek. 12 noon - Reames Social club, Medford Masonic tem ple. 12 noon - Townsend club. Knights of Pythias hall. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. S. R. Mosher. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Robert H. Riechers. 1 p.m. Nevita Past Ma trons club, home of Mrs. Wyles Berry. Trail. 1 pm. - Wednesday Study club. Girls Community club. SAVE 50 OR MORE! ECOM-O-CLEAN Professional Dry Cleaning With Coin Operative Economy! 38 it. . Cleaning and Spotting Onlyl Nu-Way Cleaners -601 E. Main St. Dumas Domestic laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 North Riverside Medford Cleaners - 34 North Holly Drive-in Clcaner-701 W. Main, 844 S. Riverside Crystal White laundry I Dry Cleaners 811 N. Central-Medford Aihland laundry t Dry Cleanert Gresiettt One Hour Martiniiing MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON William Miller, wife of the' chairman of the Republican National committee. New York; Mrs. Meade Alcorn, Senator Smith and Mrs. Clair B. Williams, assistant chairman of the national committee. (UPI) "taking off pounds sensibly." The organization held its an n u a 1 convention Saturday. None of its 30,000 members lost as much poundage in 1961 as Mrs. McClure. "I used to weigh on a bag gage scale," she said. "It was the only type that would go high enough." Before Mrs. McClure joined TOPS, her doctor told her that if she didn't lose weight she would be a "complete bed patient in two years," she said. "This, plus the increasing in ability to do my housework or even walk began to scare me," she added. Mrs. McClure had a weight problem since childhood and weighed 200 pounds when she was married 20 years ago. She attempted dieting many times "and must have lost and re gained hundreds of pounds," she said. Mrs. McClure said she has found moral support in TOPS because "all us women have the same problem." She said when she became discouraged at times, she would telephone a fellow TOPS member for encouragement. Even though she has to travel 37 miles each way to the nearest TOPS chapter, Mrs. McClure said she never misses a meeting. Fifteen hundred calories per day was the maximum amount Mrs. McClure con sumed when she started on her diet. ' She is now down to 1,100 calories per day. She said she finds chicken most filling in her diet, noting that four ounces of beefsteak totals 350 calorics. She said she can eat twice as much chicken for the same calorie count. Mrs. McClure said lean meats and vegetables are major items in her diet; she avoids potatoes, bread and gravy. To curb her appetite between meals, she said she eats celery or dill pickles. Mrs. McClure's per sonal statistics have dropped great ly since she joined TOPS. Her bust went from 52 to 40: waist, from 52 to 36; hips, from 64 to 50; dress size, from 52 to 201-... In addition to Mrs. Mc Clure's TOPS award, a KOPS queen was crowned. Miss Helen Sielaff, Chicago, was honored for "keeping off pounds sensibly." Miss Sielaff said $fie joined KOPS in 1955 when she weighed 265-2 pounds. Fri day she weighed 134' 2 pounds -a halt-pound under the goal set by her doctor. Rita Neff, Toledo. Ohio won the KOPS charm award, and Greta K. Adams. Los Angeles, Calif., took top honors in the beautv contest. MINIMUM ORDER $1.90 Officers Installed At Luncheon Mrs. Charles Hoppe was in stalled president of the Scot tish Rite Women's club at a luncheon meeting held recent ly at North's Chuck Wagon restaurant. Past presidents had charge of the luncheon. Mrs. L. S. Scott was in stalling officer and Mrs. M. M. Day, secretary. Officers who were installed with Mrs. Hoppe are Mrs. W. A. Hatzi, vice president; Mrs. Fred Graten, secretary and Mrs. Frank Salyers. treasurer. Mrs. Hazel Dickson, who was elected second vice presi dent, wiil be installed at a later date. Mrs. E. W. Pease and Mrs. George Osier did the decor ating, Mrs. Herbert Alford and Mrs. Salyers were hos tesses, and Mrs. Ralph Lue had charge of cards. Mrs. L. D. Edwards pre sided for opening of the meet ing and as retiring president was presented a gift. Mrs. Hoppe announced plans for an annual Easter breakfast which will be served at the Masonic temple for Scottish Rite Masons and invited guests. Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith is chairman. Mrs. Harry Nordwick won a prize during the social hour. Eagle Point Girls Clean Up Streets Eagle Point -The Camp Fire Girls and 31ue Birds of Eagle Point spent an hour last Thursday afternoon pick ing up litter along the streeN of Eagle Point. They placed a large metal barrel at each end of the bridge and invite every one to use it for their discarded litter and help keep our streets clean. After the clean up work, the girls were served punch by their leaders Mrs. Lee Roy Bedingfield, Mrs. Lee Roy Draper, Mrs. Marshal Carter, Mrs. John Sellers, Mrs. Wil liam Short, and Mrs. William Danforth. Tryouts for Play Set for Tonight Medford Footlighlers will hold tryouts for a new play tonight at the little theater behind the Fairgrounds., The tryouts will begin at 8 p.m. and anyone interested in ama teur acting Is invited to be present. Experience is not necessary, it is stressed. Information on Peace Available at New Center Everyone interested in the cause of world peace is invit ed to visit the Peace Center which Medford chapter, Ore gon United Nations associa tion, has established for this week - the week between Palm and Easter Sundays. The center is located at 126 East Main stre and will b,; open daily from 12 noon uu- Family Reunion Held by Dooleys Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dooley held a family reunion at their home last Sunday for Mrs. Dooley's fa ther, Everett Crouch. Relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Beck, Al turas, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Babcock and three chil dren, Bieber, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crouch, Redding, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton Dooley and three children, Yreka. All of the guests returned home the same day except Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, who remained overnight. Birthday Party Honors Woman Ashland - Mrs. E. Cozad Howard, 355 Grant street, was honored on the occasion of her 82nd birthday anniversary. when friends called at h e r home Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent re miniscing and Mr. Howard furnished musical selections. A birthday cake was served by Mrs. Dorothy Bowen, Mrs. W. J. Hodgson and Mrs. Arlie J. Sessions. Other friends who attended are Mrs. A. G. Pearson, Mrs. George P. Hance, Mrs. Roy R. Hayes and Mrs. Anna P. Renzema. Home From Trip Hornbrook - Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth returned home Wednesday after visiting for a week in central California. She spent a few days in Or angevale, near Sacramento, with her mother, Mrs. Mar tha Russell, in Stockton with a daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Peart and two daughters, and in Fair field with a sister. Card Party Wenonah club of Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas lodge, will hold a public card party Thursday, April 19, at 1 p.m. in Redman hall on Ap ple street. Refreshments will be served. te no SHASTA til 3 p.m. It is hoped that em ployed persons will call at the center during the noon hour. Cooperating with the chap ter on the venture are the Methodist Race for Peace, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Amer ican Friends Service commit tee and other organizations interested in promoting a bet ter climate for peace. Citizens working on the center plan point out that for m e r President Eisenhower said at one time "modern war fare is unthinkable" and stressed that every effort must be made to maintain world peace. Before and since his inauguration President Ken nedy has continued this effort for peace and put forth a dis armament plan through the United Nations. They further point out that the McCloy Zorin agreement proves that "disarmament is not a rosy dream" but attainable if tha right means are employed. Available at the center will ' be reading lists, pamphlets and other material on tha problems of peace. Such Peace centers are be ing established in many cities throughout the United States and in Seattle one has been set up to operate throughout the World Fair which opens April 21. Auxiliary Plans Apr ril Meeting The auxiliary to the Jack- son County Medical society will meet Wednesday, April 18, at 7 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Elliott Lee Harlow, Hill crest road. Mrs. Otto Emig and Mrs. Richard Saul will be co-hostesses, and dessert will be served. A film on civil defense will be shown after a brief busi ness meeting. W waist no sugar caste r ICards HEWOIlD,iMHf SHASTA new low price
