MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
42 Persons - lead in Midwest Storm;
For the Best Bay Always Shop The Big Y
FLEX-O-JUG
Monday, February 21, 19S5
mm
II
Great Plains Area
Braces for Latest
Of Winter Blasts
Chance of GOP Regaining Senate
Control Next Year Said Gloomy
Washington (U.R) Sen. Barry
Goldwater (R-Ariz.) has painted
a gloomy picture for Republi
cans on their chances of recap
turing control of the Senate
next year.
The chairman of the GOP
Senatorial Campaign Committee
outlined the GOP's chances be
fore the Republican National
Committee meeting here last
week, - informed sources said."
Voting Against Republicans
Based on a study of political
trends since 1952, Goldwater
said the voting, both in state
legislative and congressional
races, has been against the Re
publicans. Furthermore, Goldwater
"pointed out that most of the 15
Democrats up for reelection in
1956 are from normally "safe7
Southern or border states.
But only two Democrats, Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman, New York,
and Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon,
come from states where the vot
ing margin between the two
major parties is usually thin.
Morse joined the Democratic
ranks formally last week mak
ing the senatorial division now
47 Republicans and 49 Demo
crats.
Balance About Even
Several of the 17 GOP sena
tors up for reelection, Gold-
water said, come from states
where the balance between . the
two parties is about even. These
include Sens. Prescott Bush,
Connecticut; John M. Butler,
Maryland; Everett M. Dirksen,
Illinois; James H. Duff, Pennsyl
vania; and , Herman Welker,
Idaho.
Goldwater said Republican
chances of picking up any new
seats would be best in Kentucky,
Oklahoma, Missouri, New York
and Washington.
If a Republican candidate
were to win the presidency next
year he might carry some GOP
senators with him in close states.
MAYBE COLOR BLIND
Montgomery, Ala. (U.R)
H. G. Sterns was arrested for
drunken driving Sunday when
he stopped for ; a traffic . light.
A traffic cop on duty became
suspicious when Sterns brought
his car to a stop for , a green
light.--
The U. S. Military academy
was the nation's first : engineer
ing school.
SCOUT CwTCi
f"
ECONOMY SCOUTS Preparing to tour proposed routes
of the 1955 MobUgas Economy Run are Frank Meunier
(left), advertising manager of General Petroleum Corp.,
and A. C. Pillsbury, regional director of the American
Automobile Association. Seeing them off is Mary Morlas,
women's consultant for the event, set for March 14-16.
Campers Blamed
For Park Area Fires
Washington (U.R) Canipers
caused more fires in national
park areas last year than in-any
previous year except 1952, ac
cording, to - an - Interior Depart
ment report.
Total fires of all types, except
those in buildings, was .304,
smallest number in 20 years ex
cept for 1944 and 1948. Man
caused 212 fires and lightning
started 92. Total lightning caused
fires, was the lowest in 20 years
except 1948.
Some 9800 acres, about half
the average for the preceding
10-year period, were burned last
year. This included 4000 acres
of forest land, 2800 of brushland
and 3000 of grassland. ;
Three fires alone ' crackled j
through about 85 per cent of the'
total acreage ' burned. , ? .
. A fire caused by lightning in
an inaccessible mountainous reg
ion of Saguaro National Monu
ment, Arizona, burned 4220 acres
of forest and brushland.
BOY SCOUTS
Cub Pack 40
An annual blue and gold ban
quet for members of Cub Scout
Pack 40 will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 22, at the Central . Point
grade school cafeteria at. 7:30
p.m. Wolf badge awards will be
made to Gary . Whittle, David
Kimball, Charles Taylor, Dennis
Ryerson, Donald Workman, Ron
ald Stiph, Bob Marshall and
John McNeel. Bear badges are
to be given to Leslie Dewey and
LeRoy Minger and arrows are
tb go to Bob Marshall and Ted
Medley. Bob cat pins will be
received by Dale Davis, Nelson
Davis, : Stephen Davis, Frank
Doty and Pat Graves. Bill Ask
with is cub pack master.
Entertainment will be fur
nished by Karen Britton who
will play accordion selections.
Chicago (U.R) Joseph Os
transky. did not figure on the
strange weapons three cab driv
ers would use when he attempt
ed to rob a drug store Sunday.
Ostransky was captured after he
was struck with several sugar
bowls and a ketchup bottle.
) Serious Message to Von
Yon may be dangerously taxing your entire system
when yon allow fatigue,nenousness,poor appetite
and sleepless nights to drag yon down BECAUSE
YOUR BODY K VITAMIN AND IRON STARVED
rbttf
my have ettwr uuH
t fwwcUowl disorders,-
Do you know these facts?
When you lack strong red blood when your
system is vitamin starved you must feel list-
less nervous irritable. This is because weak
blood is circulating through your system, tax
ing your heart putting a burden on every
vein capillary and artery in your body. This
means that vital organs your kidneys liver
lungs and your digestive system are feeling
the strain. It is an effort for them to function
as nature intended. That's why you get chilled
easily you are too tired to make decisions
too tired to think clearly even about the most
simple problem. You are just too tired to
enjoy life, and become a drag on your family
and friends. If you allow yourself to suffer
from iron and vitamin starvation for' a pro
longed period think of the damage you may
have done to your general health.
Bexel Special Formula builds
Rich Red Blood t AST!
Each BEXEL Special Formula capsule supple
ments your diet with 5 times the medically
established minimum daily requirement of Iron,
in its most assimilable form, Ferrous Sulfate, the
blood-building tonic, more than the daily mini
mum requirements of all the B-vitamins that doo
' " '
tors will tell you are essential for proper attrition;
plus Vitamin Bi and trace minerals. These won
derfully strengthening capsules are recommended
for mothers-tb-be, when a sufficiency of iron and
vitamins is vitally important to their health.
BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT
IF YOU ARE OVER 40
As yo grow older, be sure you are getting the
essential vitamins and iron to keep your strength
up, your body functioning properly. With BEXEL
Special Formula, the high-potency capsule, you '.
get blood-building and strengtfa-giving'factors you
may need after 40l Take 2 capsules for double
potency. -' . I
Fee! - ' feggpPl
Better... 1" V.
look
Better... fJA
Be,,er ' KIsA
or your fc
MONEY ,;t:- ,1
BACK!
Penny for Penny you got MQPB vett& h
mou-ponucy
To)
Special Fornula Capsules
a McKesson product
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
MAIN AT CENTRAL
PHONE 2-9431
By UNITED PRESS
The nation's worst blizzard in
six years roared into Canada
today, but a new blizzard threat
ened to sweep across the Great
Plains.
The devastating week end
storm left at least 42 persons
dead, mountainous drifts, and
scores of marooned travellers in
its wake.
Great Plains residents had
hardly begun the job of digging
out today when the Weather
Bureau announced that a new
cold wave, packing zero temper
atures and. snow, would sweep
out of Montana.
"It's got all the makings of a
blizzard," a forecaster said.
The Great Falls, Mont., Weath
er Bureau said a cold wave, fol
lowed by . snow, would spread
across the state tonight and to
morrow1. Winds up to 30 miles
an hour, blowing or drifting
snow, and temperatures falling
to or below zero were predicted.
More SnowExpected :
Snow and much colder weath
er were expected in the Da
kotas, while the Omaha, Neb.,
Weather Bureau issued a special
advisory of icy air and zero tem
peratures. -
Nebraska, buried under up to
12 inches of snow by the last
blizzard, was due for "rather
severe blowing . and drifting
snow," the advisory said.
The week end blizzard took a
freak cut northward last night
after lashing parts of Nebraska,
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Heavily populated areas to the
east were spared from the win
try blasts, but snow driven by
howling winds blanketed most
of southern Manitoba and north
western Ontario today. ;
Bitter ' winter weather mean
while struck in two other parts
of the globe. The North Sea
froze and a smoke-haze turned
the sky green over Britain. In
the China Sea, a violent storm
which killed three persons and
sank or crippled 38 vessels began
to weaken.
i -This nation's blizzard was the
worst since 1949, when a vast
"Operation Snowbound" . was
launched to rescue stranded
ranchers, farmers and livestock.
;It packed highways deep with
snow and deaths "caused by traf
fic; accidents, over-exertion and
exposure '.claimed a rising t;oIl
of lives. - '"'
New Mexico Tragedy , .." .
The greatest weather-caused
tragedy was in New Mexico,
where an airliner carrying 16
persons crashed into a mountain-
peak during a snow storm.
-. A 15-man rescue party reached
the still-smoking wreckage Sun
day. AH 16 persons were dead.
In Nebraska, which felt the
blizzard's full-fury for .three
snow-bound days, four rescue
workers were still missing today.
Snow plows had broken
through wind-whipped drifts to
rescue scores of marooned motor
ists today. But many other
travellers were still stranded in
small towns where they had
taken refuge during the storm,
i Ten persons, including five
children, spent a night in a snow
marooned car near Ogalalla,
Neb., and rescue crews reached
10 motorists who sought shelter
in an isolated farm home near
Cheyenne, Wyo.
John Edmondson, 34, Cement,
Okla., who struck out from
a stalled car to seek help . for
three companions, was found in
a ditch where he had spent more
than seven hours during three
above weather. His shoes were
gone and his hands and feet were
completely frozen. Edmondson
was in critical condition today in.
a Sidney, Neb., hospital, y
Snowplow Reaches' Woman
At Scottsbluff, Neb., a snow
plow saved the day as it cut
through drifts to get Mrs. La
verne Keller to a hospital. She
gave birth to a baby girLi
. . Temperatures that dropped be
low zero in some areas made the
job of digging out of the blizzard
tougher today. : ,
There, were two io 10 inches
of snow in the lower elevations
of Colorado and Wyoming and;
more than two feet in the mqinv
tains. ! Zero temperatures hit as
far south as Buymon, Okla. ,
The, Chicago Weather Bureau
said the blizzard's sudden swerve
northward was' the.'sdrt' of "thing
that "doesn't happen often:" ' . .
-The switch kept ; the eastern
Midwest basking in mild tem
peratures and allowed spectacu
lar temperature climbs io cohr
tinue in the East. - ; : -
NOT GOOD MORNING
Philadelphia . (U.R) James
Jackson, 63, figures it doesn't
pay to call out cheerful greet
ings to strangers. Jackson-told
police Sunday he wished a passer-by
"good morning" and was
promptly answered with a
"good morning, nothing;" The
stranger held him up and got
away , with a dollar. :
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Holds 50-oz. of Liquid. Excellent for
Mixing or Storing Juices or Powdered
Milk. May Be Used for Deep Freeze
Storage.
rouis
WITH EACH 750 PURCHASE
Made in ONE DAY at the Big Y
Purchase Made in the Big Y Food Dept., Big Y Thrift
Dept., or the Big Y Shoe Dept. May Be Used
STORE HOURS - 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
r: '.6 o o o o
MEAT FEATURES
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
pMnPF?nPr
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OUR OWN CURE iB 7
tfUIICLCdd MnlOliCI
Really Fresh Produce
AVOCADOS suiDiiuE 4
celery mmi
FOR
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CELLO PACKAGE
ALL YOU CAN PUT IN TOTE BAG
NALLEY'S
CHILI
REGULAR STYLE
15-ez.
CAN
HOT STYLE
15-01.
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2a-
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VIENNA SAUSAGE
MARKET
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VAN CALIF'S
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ALWAYS A PLACE TO PARK
For the Best Bay Always Shop The Big Y