8IXTEEW MEDFOflB (OHECOK) MAIL THIBurfS
Thursday, Jinuiry 24, 13S7
tioning by appropriations com- "He indicated it should be low-1 at the close of the committee Humphrey's appearance that ihe Secretary Humphrey. He didn't
mittee members Wednesday to er, but he did not say where it i session. committee is "just as much at point out where we could cut the
pinpoint even one. cculd be cut," Taber commented I Cannon complained after sea as we were before we heard budget one cent."
Washington tU.Ri Congres
lional budget-cutters of both
parties began searching today
for places to trim President Eis
hower'i record S71.8 billion
spending program for the new
fiscal year.
Rep. John Taber (R-N.Y.)
ranking GOP member of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, set as his goal a slash of
at least $1 billion and possibly
as much as $3 billion.
Committee Chairman Clar
ence Cannon (D-Mo.) declined
to pick a figure as yet but prom
ised to trim out of the budget
biggest ever in peacetime
"everything we can." Cannon
has branded the budget "uncon
scionable." Bridges Praises Humphrey
In the Senate, a key GOP
appropriations figure, Sen.
Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) praised
Treasury Secretary George M.
Humphrey's call for reduced
spending and promised. "If I j
can find a way to cut this i
budget, I'm going to do it."
The economy drive an an
nual affair in Congress, not usu
ally crowned with much sue-,;
cess got under way with an
olf icial blessing from Mr. Eis- j
enhower. The President conced- i
ei at his news conference Wed- j
nesday that S70-plus billion is ;
a lot of money to take out of
the economy through taxes to
pay for government spending.
The President said he agreed
with Humphrey that Congress
should cut his budget if the
lawmakers can find a place to
save "another dollar." It is
"their duty to do it," he said.
Doesn't Say More
Humphrey recently told a
r.ews conference "there are a
lot of places" where the budget
might be reduced. But he stead
fastly refused in daylong ques-
Mass Feeding
Refugees Is In
: More than 52,000 raised by
the local Red Cross "Tag Day"
drive last December was among
$2,957,818 collected by the
American Red Cross nationally
during its recent campaign for
Hungarian relief.
The International Committee
of the Red Cross is acting as relief-distributing
agency in
Hungary.
. The ICRC civilian mass feed-
Grant Transferred
To Washington Job
By Forest Service
Jay F. Grant of Rogue River
National Forest has been pro
moted to a position on the staff
of the chief, forest service, Wash
ington, D.C.
He will become assistant di
rector of the cooperative forest
fire prevention program, a nation-wide
activity sponsored
jointly by the forest service and
state foresters. It is identified by
the Smokey Bear emblem.
Grant has been in charge of
timber and range management
on the Rogue River forest dur
ing the past year. He is a native
Oregonian and a graduate of
Oregon State college, receiving
degrees in education and for
estry. His early forest service as
lignents were in Minnesota and
Illinois. In 1937 he returned to
the Pacific Northwest, serving
in the Willamette and Olympic
forests before coming to Med
ford. He served four years witt
the Army during World War II.
Leave About Feb. IS
Grant is married and the
couple has a daughter, Sandra.
The family plans to drive to
Washington, leaving Medford
about Feb. 15.
Howard G. Hopkins will suc
ceed Grant and will be in charge
of timber management and re
creation in the Rogue River for
est. He attended Washington
State college from which he was
graduated in 1933.
Hopkins started his forest
service employment on the
Wallowa forest in Oregon, later
serving on several other forests
in the Northwest. He worked in
the office of the chief, forest
service, and also was assigned
to the George Washington for
est in West Virginia as assist
ant supervisor. In 1945 he trans
ferred to the Siuslaw forest as
district ranger at Waldport, re
maining there until the present
assignment.
Hopkins is married. His wife
and two daughters will accom
pany him to Medford about
Feb. 25.
,
Items Sough! for
Fire Victims Here
Friends of the Arthur G. Han
son family, whose residence at
863 Marshall ave.. Medford. was
destroyed by fire yesterday
morning, said today household
furniture and clothing would be
accepted for the family. They
said Hanson had no insurance on
the home, and the only tning
saved from burning were a few
kitchen articles.
Those wishing to donate may
do so by telephoning Vernie
Martin at 2-9050 or calling or
leaving items at 763 Marshall
ave. or Walt's radio and tele
vision service, friends said.
Paprika is being cultivated
with some success in south Loui
siana. Prior to World War II the
United States imported upwards
of S10 million of the spice in
each year.
Program for
Three Parts
ing program in Hungary has
three parts, according to the
monthly ARC reports. One is a
daily ration of 100 grams of
powdered or condensed milk
and one capsule of cod liver oil
for 173,000 children under six-years-old.
Another is a hot meal daily to
school children from six to 16,
starting with 50,000 pupils in
early December and increasing
to 150,000 by the end of the
month, the report said. j
Third Part j
Third part of the program is
distribution of food parcels to
persons in distress. They include I
families whose homes were bad
ly damaged or destroyed, dis
abled and aged persons and fam
ilies with more than four chil
dren. The ICRC has warned that
food in Budapest is not expected
to last beyond mid-January and
that contributions from the out
side are needed.
The League of Red Cross So
cieties is now caring for 20,000
refugees in 10 camps in Austria.
The number of refugees was ex
pected to increase to 35,000 by
Jan. 1. The League is an affili
ate of the ARC.
Under an agreement with the
Austrian government, the league
is handling food, clothing, com
fort articles and camp equip
ment along with medical and
nursing care. For this purpose,
Red Cross supplies, continuing
to flow to Vienna from all Parts
of the world, are being placed
in a common pool and allocated
as needed, the report said.
Total poundage of. clothing
collected by the Medford chap
ter. Oregon United Nations as
sociation, for Hungarian relief,
exceeded one ton.
Coast Delegation
Voices Desires
Portland U.R) The Oregon
Highway Commission wound up
a two-day session here yester
day, hearing delegations from
coast towns and the Oregon
Roadside Council.
The Roadside Council urged
action in protecting natural
scenery and limiting roadside
signs. Commissioners said new
legislation would be needed for
them to have power over such
matters.
A delegation from Tillamook
county urged relocation of the
Bay City - Garibaldi section of
U.S. 101. improvement of the
Little Nestucca secondary high
way, and construction of a new
bridge on the Netarts secondary
highway across the Tillamook
river.
,W. C. Williams, state highway
engineer, told the delegation
that all money available has
been allocated for the area un
der a two-year plan adopted last
year.
The commission heard R. J.
Bettendorf, manager of the Port
of Astoria bridge at Astoria was
"far from dead."
He said groups in Oregon and
Washington are still working
on plans and legislation, hoping
the money market will loosen.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is your picture tub dull and weak?
Moit picture tubes can bo restored
to original brightness at only a
fraction of Hie cost of replacement.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18. N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971
Budget-Cutters Start Search For Place To Trim Ike's Program
At Least $1 Billion
Cut Goal of Ranking
New York Republican
Comforts More
Childhood Ills...
than any other
children's aspirin, i
Mother trust it. ,
doctors approve it.
children like its
orange flavor.
ST. JOSEPH
ASPIRIN
FOR CHILDREN
MEDFORD
KEYS
wfpai
BIG DAYS OF MONEY SAVING VALUES . . . FRI. & SAT.
FEN
wWBmmm 771s
i&sii 2
,... "-stj ' " ' a j.- 'ay')pygLy " ' ' TTsL if
9 t i i r si v
j m One-time special!
V Cottons and rayonsl
I00 ;l
22 b 44 1 1
inch fiJith ie .. " ,
Ml
BARGAINS GALORE! NOW DURING PENNEYS.
nuajsi
Very Special CANNONS!
Dacron--Nylon Selvaged!
Yrs, these bath towels will
take tugs and hard wear . . .
they're sclvased for strength!
Deep, absorbent, color-rich.
Now at Penney savings.
t .'. Cinnon Wish Clothi,
12 for 1.00
J See for yourself what beau
U tiful fabrics you'll find in
'1 generous dress and blouse
lengths! Designs end colors
for every sewing need! Com
pare for style, quality, value!
r&& ir-G. St 3
4ri$
PENNEY'S DOES IT
AGAIN!
REPEAT OF A
PREVIOUS SELL-OUT
New Plaid combinations for Spring
in washable Sanforlan. 15o nylon,
859b wool. Save on cleaning bills.
Women's sizes 10 to 20.
n&')s jHf ij 0
' V " ', i
TOO
WOMEN'S
SKIRTS
Better all wool skirti in
good colors and patterns.
Sizes 10-16. NOW.
3.00
SHORT
SLACKS
Special savings on short slacks,
long wearing sailcloth in gold,
red, and turquoise. Sizes 10-20.
NOW
2.88
n
5-
Save! Full Size! Sturdy!
Northern Hardwood
Safe 'n secure its baby's first
bed ... a romping grounds
when he's three or more! Four
position metal spring! Non
toxic biting rails. Smooth
T u f 1 1 e s s Waterproof Com
panion Mattress.
27
00
Complete
Bed & Mattress
WOMEN'S RAYON
PANTIES 1
Long, wearing tricot knit rayon in
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elastic leg. Full cut for comfort!
S. M. L.
41.00
WOMEN'S FLANELETTE
GOWNS
Chill-chasers in winter warm flan
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style, long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 48.
1.66
'm y
SHEER
GAYMODES
High twist, dull finish 60-15
glamour sheers with greater elas
ticity. Dark seams, top fashion
shades. 9 to II. A Bargain Day
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2 1.00
IMPORTED
Broadcloth Bras
Special purchase! A previous sell
out. Fine imported cotton circular
stitched for a sure fit. Siies 32-40.
Cups A, B, and C. Bargain Days
Special!
21.00
BROADCLOTH
UNIFORMS
Sanforized white broadcloth for
complete washability. Button front,
yoke back. Sizes 10-20.
.99
SHIRTWAIST
BLOUSES
All combed Tebilized cotton,
shrinkage controlled. Stripes and
plains with baby doll sleeve. Sizes
32-38.
1.88
IRONING BOARD
COVERS
Cotton drill fabric with Silicone
treated aluminized finish for fast
er, easier scorch resistant ironing.
Plastic foam backed pad.
1.44
LUREX
PANELS
Luxuriously sheer rayon marqui
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1.00
MEN'S
SUITS
Hard finish all wool worsteds and
flannels, single breasted models.
Sizes 36 to 44. Regulars only.
Blues, tans and grevs.
30.00
WOMEN'S FUR-TRMMED
SLIPPERS
Smooth leather uppers with match
ing fur collar. Gold Jewel trim.
Soft sole. Sizes 4-7.
2.00
MEN'S
SUN TAN SETS
Sturdy, durable. Sanforized!
Sizes 30 to 40 . Pants 2.25
Sizes 15 to 17 Shirts 1.75
BOY'S
Cotton Briefs
Top quality cotton cut for freedom
of action. Sturdy elastic waistband.
Sizes 4 to 16. Bargain Days Priced!
31.00
GIRLS BLOCK PLAID
JACKETS
Save on cleaning bills! Washable
Sanforlan, I 5 "o nylon, 85 wool!
Trimly tailored beautiful plaids,
detailed just like Mom's! Sizes
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6.00
GIRLS RAYON
PANTIES
Bargain Days Special! Closely wov
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at terrific savings! Sizes 4 to 14.
41.00
BOYS' SWEAT
SHIRTS
Winter-warm fleece lined cotton
knit in wide color assortment.
Sizes 10-16.
77'
MEN'S PLAID
Flannel SHIRTS
Select from good-looking Sanfor
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for winter warmth. You'll want
several at this low, low price.
Sizes M and L
1.44
FLUFFY
Dacron Pillows
Won't mat or crush. So easy to
-wash, quick drying. Acetate crepe
covered! 18"x25".
3.33
tr it;- i
MEN'S COTTON KNIT
BRIEFS AND
T-SHIRTS
Sturdy knit to last longer through
countless washings. Reinforced at
all points of strain. Full comfy cut.
T.Shirt sixes
38-44. Briefs
izes 30-38
21.00
GAUZE
DIAPERS
Highly absorbent surgical gauze,
soft, wrinkle free. More comfort
for baby. Easy-to-wash, fast dry
ing. 20"x40".
Doz.
2.44
COTTON KNIT
SLEEPERS
With gripper snap waist and back,
non-skid plastic soles for safety
long wearing top quality cotton in
pastels. Sizes 1-4.
1.00