Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1957, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1957, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, Mar 24. 1937 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Knowland Continues To Ask Budget Cuts; Nixon Lends Support Washington - npi Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland, unswayed by a soft ening among some congressmen toward President Eisenhower's budget, today stood by his state ments that federal spending should be cut $3 billion. But Vice .President Richard M. Nixon, in one of his few policy speeches this year, jump ed into the budget battle Thurs day night with a strong defense of the administration's money requests. " The President also picked up some top level GOP support in the House on his foreign aid program. Speaker Sam Rayburn (Tex.) and Democratic Leader John W. McCormack already had lined up against meat-ax cuts in the program. Rayburn has predicted the house would be fairly generous in acting on the $3,865,000,000 foreign aid request. The Fight Credited Some congressional quarters credited Eisenhower's new all out fight to save his budget with helping to blunt the economy drive. In other budget developments: The House opened debate on the defense budget which has been trimmed $2,587,000, 000 in committee. The House was expected to go along with the cuts despite Eisenhower's objections to the reduction. The vote was expected to come next week COMPARE Amazo Instant Pudding with any other Pudding Instant or Cooked . 8rSY Costs o little more '' Worth a lot more because: Amazo is the only real corn- starch instant dessert IOnly Amazo mixes per fectly with milk, as well as with fruit juices, coffee, cola, all other liquids 2 Only Amazo gives you old fashioned, cooked pud ding goodness 3 Only Amazo won't weep in your refrigerator or form a skin CHOCOMTE'VANllUUCOCONUTCREAII SUTTERSCOTCU The Senate Appropriations Committee summoned Army Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker and Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff, for testi mony on the $36,200,000,000 military budget. Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson urged the committee Thursday to op pose the House cuts. He said they were an "unwise gamble" to take with the armed forces. Assistant Defense Secretary Mansfield Sprague went before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to defend the for eign aid program. Foreign aid chief John B. Hollister said Thursday the program is neces sary for the United States to maintain its free world leader ship. The House Rules Commit tee Thursday cleared for floor debate a bill which would re sult in about $420 million more in foreign aid without charging up a cent to the administration's aid budget. The bill a farm surplus disposal act under which federal surpluses are sold for foreign currencies would charge the costs to federal farm programs. Knowland Persistant Knowland called again for clipping $3 billion from the bud get despite Eisenhower's down ward revision of his foreign aid request by mpre than a half billion dollars. Even with the lesser aid request, he said, "I think the budget still can be cut by $3 billion." Nixon said in New York the outlook for the administration's program in Congress has "sub stantially improved." "Unless Congress decides to discontinue domestic programs it has previously approved, bud get cuts as high as $5 to $6 bil lion, which some have suggest ed, -cannot be made unless the items for national defense are substantially reduced," he said. But Nixon warned that the "present tax level, if continued indefinitely into the future, could seriously weaken the economy." J. Vernon Marshall to Attend Union Convention J. Vernon Marshall, secretary treasurer and business agent for the Medford Musicians union, will attend the 60th annual con vention of the American Federa tion of Musicians June 10 in Denver, Colo. About 1,300 delegates will at tend, representing more than 700 locals in the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Re ports will be given by James C. Petrillo, president; Leo Clues mann, secretary; and George V. Clancy, treasurer. Officers will also be elected at the convention. 7 ii 1 1 -iinimumr-i uumjuuiij .1 i.ij.iiihiijm HEADING FOR PACIFIC OCEAN, Nautilus, world's first atomic-powered submarine passes through one of Panama Canal locks. U. S. now has fleet of three with launching of Skate recently. (International Soundphoto) Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS New York Evangelist Billy Graham, on the problems of mod erns times: "We have listened to the voice of man on these problems long enough. Now let us listen to God for a change." Washington Marilyn Monroe, on reports that she is expect ing a baby: t . ' "I wouldn't eare to comment on thai at this time ... I'd rather not say anything about it." Tallahassee, Fla. Melvin Ellis,- on the Florida governor's de cision not to extradite the Ellises to Massachusetts where they would face a custody battle for their adopted daughter, Hildy: "The governor certainly was wonderful in his decision." New York Vice President Richard M. Nixon, on charges that the administration is spending the nation into bankruptcy: "A sound American economy is as essential as a strong na tional defense . . . our government expenditures must never be allowed to teach or to remain too long at a level where they de stroy the productivity of our economy." " Rye, N.Y. District Attorney Joseph F. Gagliardi, on 14-year-old Andrew Casey's rifle killing of his mother and sister: "He (Andrew) had been thinking of shooting the place up but he didn't plan it specifically for last, night. It came on him all of a sudden." HORNBROOK Farewell Party Is Held By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN I Southern Pacific agent here be- Hornbrook Mrs. James Hodge I was honored at a farewell party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marshall Horn. Guests were members of the Contract Bridge club and the Sewing club. Mrs.' Hodge is a long-time member of both clubs. Those attending were Mrs. Duane Hamner, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Fred Mills, Mrs. L. C. Walch, Mrs. Dave Holland, Mrs. Laura Swinnerton, Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs. Lawrence Bre- ceda, Mrs. Kay Kettlewell, Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. L. E. Jet er, the honored guest and the hostess. After refreshments were serv ed, Mrs. 'Hodge was presented a gift for her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge have lived in Horn- brook for 18 years. He was j fore his retirement several years ago. They are leaving this week end for Dixon, Calif., where their son, Oliver, and his family make their home. M S IS SOBBING!! He Has Too Many Lawnmowers on Hand and Has Slashed the Prices So Buy Now and Save! USED HAND MOWERS $88 $(5)88 Sharpened and ready to go! Buy one of these for trimimng or for a spare USED REEL TYPE POWER MOWERS Sharpened and Reconditioned Reduced As Much as $2000 Some good buys here! NEW HAND MOWERS 16" Cut - Rubber Tires 5 Models to Choose From SgOO 0ff Regular priee NEW POWER MOWERS and up Trade in your old mower on a new one! TERMS AS LOW AS $4.88 DOWN, $5.00 MONTH SUMS Penny Barnum, who is a mem ber of the eighth grade graduat ing class at the local grammar school, was hostess for the sev enth and eighth grades at a skat ing party at the Ashland Roller rink Wednesday evening. May 15. Preceding the party, the young sters held a wiener roast at Lithia Park. Providing transpor tation for the group and acting as chaperones were Penney's father, Oscar Barnum, Loren Cummins, and A1 Gregory, school principal. Eighth graders attending were Penny Barnum, Betty McCanna, Nadine Rue, Linda Blackenship, Harvey Shinar, Tim Kutzkey, and Eddie Lemos. Those from the seventh - grade were Lavran Paine Jr. Loren Howard Cum mins, Patricia Williams, Percil la Peters, Ann Ruthledge, Hellen Whitten, Clifford Hays, Billy Jones, Clyde Peters, Richard White and Steve McMasters. Mrs. Al Gregory and two chil dren also were present, as was Jennifer Cummins. Mrs. George Maben of High land Park, Calif., was an over night guest May 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter. She was enroute to Seattle to visit her daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. Mrs. Maben and her late husband and son, Curtis, lived in Hornbrook several years ago, and her son attended gram mare school here. He was killed about three years ago in a rac ing accident in Seattle. Mrs. George McCann and her sister, Mns. Ned Putnam, and son, Tommy, returned last week from a vacation in southern Cali fornia. They drove down by way of Fresno to Long Beach, where they were joined by Mr. Put nam and their older son, Dean, and friends who were flown down by Putnam in his plane. Together the group spent a day at Disneyland, and also visited other points of interest in the Los Angeles area. 89 Body of Unidentified Man Found in Columbia Goldendale, Wash., (IP Sheriff E. C. Kaiser of Klicki tat county and his deputies Wed nesday recovered the body of an unidentified man in the Colum bia river near Alderdale. The sheriff said the man was unclothed except for a boot on one foot and a sock on the other. He said the body appeared to have been in the water four to six months. Today's Best Boy for Body Lice-Fleas on Dogs; Cats or Birds Simply sprinkle BUHACH lightlj through fur or feathers then watch the vermin roll off. 2SBuiIACII At Drag, Grocery Stem oad Pet Shan 100 VITAMIN "C" 100 mg. tabs, Shop & Save at WESTERN THRIFT 100 ASPIRIN Fif I9 60 MINERAL OIL, Pint 5-LB. EPSOM SALTS 1000 SACCHARIN, 14 grain tabs. I-OZ. TINCTURE of IODINE l-OZ. TINCTURE of MERTHIOLATE 250 MILK of MAGNESIA Tablets 4-OZ. CALAMINE LOTION VXL 45 39 39c 1 90 23 49 250 KL J LIJJ I A m CLEARANCE UGWi1B I 1TF?H $' 00 COSTUME JEWELRY 'pwinl - 39 " 3 for $l0 Flash vhUllIU MATinNAIIV "NESTQUAl,TY 12 Dolls FILM N,?-23L s FLASHGUN BATTERIES NUW OV TOr lUU mrnmSSmZ 2.25 nail care set 16-PIECES ' I if Vis MATCHING LIPSTICK 1.29 BUY All THE FILMS YOU ("""REeTREE! dHPSlv MEN'S .memorialday ' 5,K5V, BEPfet Summer AND ALL WEEK-END yJfL. CAPS YOUR CHOICE Film Developing and Printing FAST TOP QUALITY LOCAL SERVICE In By 10 Out By 4:30 Regular Prices 2-DAY SERVICE Standard 8-Exposure Roll Gontact D 0 or Jumbo 39' SYLVANIA Flash Bulbs, Press 25, doz. $1.39 GENERAL ELECTRIC, Midget .... doz. 890 POISON OAK? GOHOCO AIR MATTRESS POISON OAK $159 NATURE'S OWN ANTIDOTf MONOFILAMENT SPINNING LINE 100 Yds.-6-Ib. Test -49c 25c SNELLED HOOKS 6 to Card - 2 Cards 25c MIKE'S SALMON EGGS 3-oz. Jar 39c SALMON EGG CLUSTERS Jar 43c . WATERPROOF CREEL 3 Snap Pockets $2.49 Tom 6ef Seta A WAITCO "Nj4-lh" Spm.me Keel Aid A WAITCO Class Spieeiea Red! - Here's the spinning sensation of the year, saving you almost 60 on the outstanding Waltco nylon spinning reel, the only reel with a 5-year warranty . . . plut a 2-piece Waltco glass spinning rod! - OT-O-UTE SPINNING RE&. .... ..$13.50 WM1CO GLASS SPINNING ROD. . 9.95 Regularly $21.45 s 20 Yd. 15-lb. M lA Nylon Line COMPLETE CASNG OUTFITS $1.59 GLASS ROD -690 JUNIOR REEL $1.59 GLASS ROD -$2.69 LAWRENCE REELSL, $4.49 $2.69 GLASS ROD ?SE - $2.69 LAWRENCE REEL Kff 50 Yd. 20-Ib. Test NYLON LINE All For $4.93 Deep cream protection... no messy fingers New Hush cream deodorant by7L 98 PUIS TAX You never touch a finger to HUSH. , It measures out, spreads on, smooths in right from the applicator case. It's the creamiest deodorant ever gentle, safe for you and fabrics too. Dries instantly. COMPLETE PORTABLE RADIO INCLUDES A & B BATTERIES y Ap TUBES & CIRCUIT LICENSED BY RCA 0 DUSTING POWDER by SHULTON with GENEROUS GIFT of TOILET WATER for price of regular eUe dusting powder alono Early American Old Spice 1.40 Also: Friendship's Garden I AO Desert Flower 1S Escapade 1j65. GILLETTE SPECIALS 79c Foamy 49c Blue Blades BOTH $1.00 NEW RAZOR Light, Medium, Heavy Bait Box and Lure 6 Blue Blades ALL for $1.00 5I.C3 GEM RAZOR 690 RISE $1X3 Rise and Shave SPECIAL $1.28 VALUE WILLIAMS STICK DEODORANT FOR MEN Both 790 79e Stick 49c Stick I New TKERADAN I I Anti-Dandruff Formula 1 a Gives clinic-tested C aid, even in .severe a C cases. Long-lasting! I ff 5V2-oz. bottle2 I SUN GUSSES I BIG STOCK 1 9 Men's, Women's I Children's M jttn to S12SQ I 1.35 Lanolin Plus Hair Spray Set 1.00 ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD vc HTM I W H I n k-v-i A M M K rPRESClPTIOlsM w SPECIALISTS J )QnEOfORDS ORt&NAL PRICE ClffiRg) -M If I N. cInTRALI I dial J I CYCLE O HOBBY SHOP 23 N. FIR PH. SP 2-2472