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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1956)
Far Westerners To Play Important Part in Oragnization of New Senate By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Correspondent Washington The Far West promises to play an increasingly Important role in the leadership of the U.S. " y'i Senate during the upcoming 85th Congress. Four of the important commit tees are expected to be headed by west ern senators and a Kobt imnfc u seems gen erally agreed that Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) will be the -new Democratic whip, replacing the defeated Sen. Earle Clem ents of Kentucky. If Democrats organize the NEW HOT CEREAL WITH at? left intact sealed In by a 0 i 55iV It's Instant, too-rea4y to serve In e seconds.' And your family will love its Itch, nut-like whole wheat flavor. Get some today! CARNATION INSTANT Another QutiCy Product of Comattoa jf - 4 V S Beck's ikIhj "preaA. breads are as close e Can you find the "guarantee" in this picture? ybu fcuy a refrigerator only two or three time in your lifetime. Yet you don't hesitate to buy one without getting so much as a look at the intricate "works" that makes it run. How do you dare make such an important purchase without having an expert check it over for you? What makes you so sure you're getting your money's worth when you say, "I'll take that one"? The answer's obvious. You look for the brand name on the refrigerator your "guarantee." You've learned to follow this first rule of safe and sound buying: A good brand Is your best guarantee No matter what kind of product you want to Senate, as now appears likely, the far westerners heading com' mittees will be: Appropriations Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.). Interior Sen. James E. Mur ray (D-Mont.). Interstate and Foreign Com merce Sen. Warren G. Magnu son (D-Wash.). Public Works Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-N. Mex.). If Republicans should get con trol of the Senate, the only westerner to become a commit tee chairman would be Sen. George Malone (R-Nev.), who would head the Interior Com mittee now that Sen. Eugene D. Millikin (R-Colo.), haB retired. 13 Western Democrats Another factor in the picture of the new Senate is that he 11 complete WHOLE WHEAT nourishment Here's a cereal with the complete nourishment of natural whole wheat! Nothing's "burned-out" of , this one-ail the B vitamins and all the active protein ( the - kind you can't get from any cold cereal old or new) special low heat process. WHEAT Cowpony J mc II . ' . .'. I SmW - . sasa Medford Mail Tribune western states will be represent ed by 13 Democrats and nine Republicans as compared with an 11-11 split in the 84th Con gress. Oregon, Washington, Mon tana and New Mexico have all now elected Democrats to both their Senate seats occupied by Utah and California have both their Senate seats occupied y Republicans. Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming and Colorado have one senator from each party. Frank Church, Idaho's new Democratic senator who beat Republican Sen. Herman Wei- ker, is expected to get a good break in both committee assign ments and seniority. There is an opening on the Interior Com mittee, which handles all irriga tion and power bills. Church, the only newcomer from the Pacific Northwest this year, will also be placed ahead of two other newcomers in the incoming Senate in the senior ity list. This is because presum ably Church will enter the Sen ate when it convenes Jan. 3, whereas Se n-elect Frank Lausche of Ohio has said he will await the expiration of his gov ernorship term in mid-January before taking his seat; and Sen. Price Daniel of Texas has been elected governor of his state, but won't give up his Senate seat for his as yet unnamed succes sor until after the Congress has convened. Other Vacancies Other committees that now have vacancies due to the elec tion turnover are foreign rela tions, appropriations, finance, interstate and foreign com merce, labor and public welfare, banking and currency, agricul ture, judiciary, government operations, public works, and post office and civil service. as your grocer ! buy, you know a good brand won't let you down You know the maker stands back of it guar antees it. And so, when you buy a good brand you know you're right. Read this newspaper to find out which are the good brands (and the stores that sell them.) The more good brands you know, the surer you are about all your shopping. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION laMrporttad A yon-Profit Educational Foundation 87 West 87th Street, New York 19, New York There may be little change in the comnutee posts held by Oregon and Washington sena tors, because they all have first class assignments now. Some will move up in rank on those committees. Sen. Magnuson has not only his chairmanship of Interstate and Foreign Commerce, but he is on the Appropriations Com mittee which determines funds for all western projects. He ranks 8th among the Democrats on that committee. Sen. Henry M. Jackson CD- Wash.) is on Atomic Energy, Armed Services, Interior and Government Operations. If any thing, he might wish to be re lieved of duty on Government Operations to concentrate on the others to which he is strongly devoted. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) will move up to 6th ranking Democrat on Foreign Relations and 6th on Banking and Cur rency. He has said he plans also to keep his seat on the District of Columbia Committee. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) is now 6th ranking Democrat on the Interior and the Post Office committees, and 5th ranking on Public Works. Four Juveniles Are Arrested by Police Four Jackson county juveniles were arrested Tuesday on minor charges and released to their parents with instructions to ap pear before county juvenile auth orities, according to Medford po lice. A 15-year-old Phoenix boy and two Medford boys, aged 17 and 16, were arrested after admitting to police they broke a gum mach ine on South Central ave be tween Main and Eighth sts. on Nov. 12, officers said. A 12-year-old Medford boy was arrested after he admitted to police the theft of 50 cents from the Medford fire department lounge Monday, it was reported. Advertisement Gets Readers Closer Tampa, Fla. (U.R) A Tampa drive-in restaurant advertised: "Grandma had to pick butter scotches in the garden to make a pie. We get our butterscotches fresh from Palatka, Fla., every morning. A footnote in agate type con ceded that butterscotch is but ter and brown sugar, adding, just hoped to get you close enough to read this ad." j 't 4 U '-n i FORECASTING VOTE received by President Eisenhower 30 days in advance, Jack Swimmer, Los Angeles mentahst, hit it exactly on nose. His prediction was sealed by the Board of Supervisors October 10. (International Soundphoto) The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consist! of b Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. .Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Mrs. C. D. Our daughter is persecuted we should move away. Mr. C. D. We can't protect Penny all the time. Mrs. C. D We recently moved to a new neighborhood, a much better one than we had lived in before. Since we have been here, our 11-year-old daughter has been bitterly unhappy. She claims the other children do not like her. One girl, in particular, is mak ing fun of my daughter's clothes, her mannerisms, her way of talking. My daughter is pretty, well spoken and nicely dressed. She looks as good as any of the other children. I just can't understand it and I have tried to speak to this girl to see why she hates my daughter so much. I could get nothing out of her. But my daughter has been so unhappy. I feel that the only thing to do is to move and get her away from this painful situation. Mr. C. D. My wife is making a mountain of a molehill. You can't control these situations kids get into. We can't go around protecting Penny all the time and moving to new neigh borhoods to make things easier for her. I think my wife ought to go to this other little girl's parents and tell them their daughter is giving ours a hard time. This child's parents must be decent people to live in this neighbor hood, and I'm sure we can straighten things out with them. This isn't the first time this kind of thing has happened with Penny. She used to get into all kinds of crazy things in our old neighborhood. They werent ordinary kids' battles, but long persecutions that had Penny constantly miserable. V The Council: Mr. C. D. is right that the family cannot keep moving to put Penny in a more comfortable situation. But he is wrong in his idea that go ing to the other child's parents will help. Even if they have the best intentions, they will be un able to control their daughter's actions when she is with her friends. The fact Penny has been in similar trouble before suggests she somehow provokes this kind of situation. In order to get at the roots of the problem her parents will have to question her very carefully about what happens when these things arise. They should encourage her to be absolutely honest about what she said or did and what the other children said or did. It is possible Penny herself will come to understand what the difficulty is, once she is taught to examine these epi sodes. It would also be helpful If Penny's mother can observe her daughter when she is playing with her friends. She should try to put aside her desire to pro tect her child above all. It is more important to understand how the unhappy . situations arise. Mr. C. D. should encour age Penny to invite her friends to their home and should make her observations as unobtru sively as possible. It is possible Penny has just been unlucky in her choice of friends. In this case, she can probably be guided to children with whom she gets along better. (Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.) Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., the nation's third oldest city, was founded by Father Jacques Mar quette who established a French settlement there. Thursday, November 22, 1951 . V - If f , - - - -. Central Point 4-H Clubs Hold Program For Achievements The Central Point 4-H Achiev ement program was held Tues day at the Central Point Grange hall. With Table Rock club mem bers as guests, about 100 4-H club members received pins and cards and special awards on completion of another year in 4-H work. Top awards went to Sharon Coffman and Sandra Ghelardi who were state winners in the bread demonstration contest. Each received a $50 bond in recognition of their work. Six other Central Point mem bers received county medals for outstanding work in various pro jects phases. In the boy s ag riculture program, the medal was won by Dale Smith. Forestary award went to Carl Skyrman. Food preparation award went to Joan Dobrot, and the three style- revue medal winners were Linda Warren, Jackie Cameron and Margaret Taylor. A special award given by Central Point 4-H Clubs for per fect attendance at club meetings was presented to Patsy Charley, John Anhorn, Bill Anhorn, Rus sell Frink, Carol Von der Hellen, Willie Debrick, Willie Germann, Jeff Anhorn, Mike Anhorn, Donna Debrick, Phyllis Taylor, and Margaret Taylor Gene McCurley, agriculture field representative from the First National bank of Portland, Medford , branch, presented awards to members of cards and pins. Winners Listed First year pin winners were Karen Renfrow, Elaine Young, Scott Eaton, Andrew Cochran, Mike Norton, Donna Debrick, Judy Carter, Michael Anhorn, Larry Mason, Earl Van Hoy, John Kuoni, Jacky Cameron, Caroline Sidener, Katherine Straus, Brenda Bennett, Edith Van Hoy, Patsy Striplin, Sharon McDowell, Dennis Phaff, Verne Pendleton, Wallace Skyrman, Nikki Hammod, Kathy Frede rick, Charla Jo Meyer, Marsha Watson, Anita Pierce, Bobbie Jane Darras, Aletta Myers, Joy Chapman, and Carol Foote. Second year pins went to Doris Inman, Larry Ryerson, Marilyn Cordy, Marilyn Watson, Monte Cook, Collier Buffington, Car olyn Leonard, Darryl Stockton, Wanda Davis, Patty Branch. Carol von der Helen, Cheryl Ghelardi, Sharon Thompson, Elaine McKay, Naney McKay, Clifford Pinkham, Judy Geb hard, and Carolee Kuest. Third year pins were awarded William Germann, Rickey Smith, Sue Higinbotham, Willie Deb rick, Todd Caster, Jeff Anhorn, Robert Fred Kuest, RusseU Frink, Glenda Branch, Linda Warren, and Mary Lou Savage. Fourth year pins went to Alice Thompson, Jim Conger, Bill Charley, Lewis Nickerson, John Caster, John Anhorn, James Frink, Cheryl Swanson, Julie Anne Ash ton, Juliana Beach, Mildred Darras, Patsy Charley, Patty Barber, Bill Anhorn, Al lison Pinkham, and David Foote. Fifth year pins to Craig Wright, and Susan Wright. Sixth year pins to Sandy Higin botham, Carolee Brantley. Phil- lis Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Carol Myers, Sandra Ghelardi, and Glenna Brown. Seventh year pins were award ed Joan Dobrot and Carl Skyr man; Eighth year, Dale Smith and Max Frederick; and Ninth JPisSS- i-Tf I year to Gary Legler. MEDFORD (OREGON) MA! Obliging Puppy Postman's Only 3fe Bangor, M. U.R) Post man Charles M. Cahill says that he has been bitten only ence by a dog in his 36 years of carrying the mail. Cahill said that one day on his route he came to a group of boys. One youjh, holding a puppy, pushed the dog toward Cahill and commanded, "Bite him!" The puppy did. SO Ja?N.T 7 FRI.-SAT. AMAZING FUEL SAVER! JiWlEY Downdraft WOOD Heaters 34 HOXTS THKSMOSTAXIO ESAT WITS ASHLEY U EVEN EZAT with ASHLEY - tettftd Mid rone urisfKrory ceUt states. Yee shooid buiU bet one fke seasoa, sehwl on vtraee every twelve doers, remove Mrts J Hums anntlilv. UnbeKtvaMs Irtarme. capacity, many Hearing eatire WorMS, schools, srorts. Wood bents cnaa tV wot and gnaw saves waks and drapes. 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