o
c;:
iommitfee Tables
3Sweet!and Bill for
Loans To Veterans
Salem W The Senate
Rules committee Tuesday defer
red action Senate bill No. 5, in
troduced by Sen. Monroe Sweet
land. Milwaukie Democrat, pro
viding for an allocation of $20
million to the State Department
of Veterans Affairs for farm
and home loans to veterans.
Sen. Harry Boivin, Klamath
Falls Democrat, said that he
would not care to vote on pass
ing out the bill until it was
certain what the tax program
would be.
"It's like placing the cart be
fore the horse," he said. "We
have no idea now as to how much
of a surplus will be on hand
after the tax program has been
decided and certainly don't
know if there will be $20 mil
lion left in the general fund."
Belton Opposes Bill
Sen. Walter Leth. Independ
ence Republican, sariS that he
was inclined to favor the bill
but, like Boivin, he felt consider
ation should wait on House bill
No. 1, the main tax bill.
Definite opposition to the bill
was voiced by Sen. Howard Bel
ton, Canby Republican, who said
the surplus represented money
taken from the people by errors,
EVERY GARMENT
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and that this money should be
returned to the people "to go
into the bloodstream of our econ
omy." The additional 2,200 loans that
the money would provide would
bolster up the economy and
counties where the lumber in
dustry has sagged, according to
Sen. Dan Dimick, who spoke in
favor of the bill.
Sweetland said that the money
could be put to use and yet not
spent as one provision of the
bill was that all of the money
eventually will be returned into
the general fund.
He said that everyone had con
fidence in the State Department
of Veterans' Affairs which in its
13 years of existence has earned
$4,200,000 on loans to more than
20.000 veterans.
Sweetland said he would have
two necessary amendments to
the bill prepared and return
them to the committee as soon as
possible. '
In other action, the committee
passed out Senate bill 16 which
provides that maintenance of
any park donated to a school
district which is included in a
consolidation must be maintained
by the donee district.
The committee tabled Senate
bill 14 which provided for tak
ing away concurrent jurisdiction
in some law cases by county and
circuit courts.
Sailor Leaves 'Card'
At Scene of Larceny
Fall River, Mass. (IT) Two
sailors were arrested for larceny
of tools from a disabled and
abandoned automobile after one
of them left his calling card in
the car. Police found an identifi
cation bracelet in the back scat.
SAVED BY HER DOG'S BARK Sarah Ann Dobbs, 3, is
bundled up by Lee Zuspan, one of her rescuers, after she
was found curled up asleep with her dog in a brush-covered
canyon in the Keswick area near Redding, Calif.
Hundreds of searchers were hunting for the lost child
who is a deaf-mute. The barking of her dog led them
to her.
Diet Trends Noted In New York Survey
New York In a New York
state nutrition survey, it was
found that wives of professional
men more regularly ate fruits
and vegetables high in ascorbic
acid and carotene, and drank
more milk, than did wives of
farmers, clerical workers, crafts
men, operatives, service workers
and laborers.
However, farmers' wives had
meat more regularly and aver
aged higher total protein intake
than all others.
LADIES'
Uriels '
Made of acetate 2 bar tricot, trimmed
with satin bows or angel lace. Sixes 5-6-7-8
in white, pink and blue.
PAID
PLASTIC
Ukulele
NOV. 22nd
DEADLINE FOB
MAILING
OVERSEAS
CANDY and CAKE
Boxes-
Just Arrived metql cake and
candy boxes for packing those
home-made Holiday goodies.
Mb. size ....... 29
2- lb. size ....... 4S
3- lb. sire '48
5-lb. size ....... 69
Israel Caught in
Conflict Between
Powers, Sivan Says
Israel is caught in conflict be
tween the major powers of the
world, according to Raanan Si
van, consul of Israel for the 11
western states. He spoke at the
Rotary club luncheon Tuesday.
Sivan said the Middle East is
the focal point of the cold war
and gave a brief history of events
leading up to the current arms
race between the major powers
in the area.
, He listed three reasons for cur
rent problems in the Middle
East. The internal strife of the
western powers is placed before
all others, he said. The disagree
ment between the major powers
on . issues is magnified in the
eyes of those living in the area.
The most important reason for
Middle East unrest is the dislike
of Israel by other Arab states. He
said some states do not recog
nize Israel and some Arab rep
resentatives will not look on an
Israel representative because he
believes the country does not ex
ist. Sivan said he believes Arab
leaders have their people in
mind when they take office, but
have so little to work with in
improving standards of living
they turn the people's attention
to another field.
He said Arab nationalism is
focused only at limited objects.
It has been channeled into anti
western thoughts. He pointed out
that nationalism is something
new in the middle east since
there are now 13 states in the
area while 40 years ago there
were npne.
This section of the world has
always been important, he said.
In the past the Middle East was
important because it was a cross
roads between the great powers
of the east and west. Now it is
the east and west trying to gain
control of the vast oil reserves
in the area.
The size of Israel is about the
size of Jackson county, he said.
The state of Israel contained
about 700,000 people 10 years
ago and now it has grown to
2,000,000. Sivan said it would
take a jet aircraft about five sec
onds to cross the country at its
narrowest point. Any point in
side the cotintry can be reached
by commercial airliner in about
30 minutes, he said.
Wednesday, November 6, 195
MEDFORD (OREGON) HAIL TRIBUNE THREE
MAGAZINE EDITOR DIES
Dublin, Va. (IP) Linn H. En
slow, 66, of New York, editor
of Water and Sewage magazine,
died at his farm here Sunday of
a heart attack. Enslow was co
developer of the orthotoluidin
test for water chlorination con
trol. '
FLU FATAL TO MONKEY
Durham, N. C. (IP) Asian flu
apparently is not confined to hu
mans. Sam McGuire, a 6-year-old
monkey at the Durham Chil
dren's Museum, died a few days
ago. An autopsy report showed
today the monkey died of Asian
flu.
PSYCHIATRIST DIES
Richmond, Va. (IP) Dr. R.
Finley Gayle Jr., 65, past presi
dent of the American Psychiatric
association, died here Monday
following a brief illness. Gayle
was head of the Psychiatric De
partment at the Medical Callege
of Virginia.
Includes simple quick playing method for
many hours of happy tunes.
$JJ29
EACH
Pony Tail Stationery
Just received a complete line of Pony Toil photo albums,
scrap books, treasure boxes, date books and autograph
books. '
SCRAP BOOKS . EACH $3.59
i: : JL i - r I
3 A4
PLASTIC CRISS CROSS
Curtains
Give your home a lift with these spark
ling, new plastic curtains. Available in
white, blue, green, yellow or pink.
PAID $H59
Press Hip Cases
Junior Miss plastic purse, full of assorted barrettes,
Ideal for gifts.
EACH
o
BOYS' BOMBER
Jackets
Made of backed plastic with
quilted rayon lining. Dynel col
lar and full length zipper. Sizes
6 to 16 in brown.
EACH
Styraffoam
We have a complete line of styrafoam blocks and acces
sories to make your Holiday center pieces.
8" x 12" BLOCKS
SE95
USf OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Buy now at these low priecs and pay later! A small
deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to
pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about it!
Christmas
1
Mr
M3
We have a large selection of gift
wrappings, paper in sheets or con
tinuous rolls.
STORE HOURS -9:30, to 5:30 p.m.
Monday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
LISTEN TO
THE WOOLWORTH HOUR
Every Sunday 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. STATION KYJC
w wmu won ij oo c
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON
Hood River Veteran
First in Land Draw
Portland (IP) Bureau of
Land Management officials said
a public drawing for 46 tracts of
public land at Lapine, Ore., was
conducted in the Interior build
ing here Tuesday and that the
first veteran's preference card
selected was that of Lloyd J.
Jacobson of Hood River.
All 46 cards were drawn. Land
Office Manager Vireil O. Seiser I
said, most of them Oregon resi- j
dents. Eighteen of the 46 veter-
ans are residents of Portland, he j
said, and an additional four are
from Portland suburbs. j
The tracts, which varv in size
from 1.5 to 5 acres including
rights-of-way are located on or
near highway 97 in Deschutes
county, 30 miles south of Bend.
First BPA Service
Due Harvey Nov. 8
Portland (IP) Initial Bonne
ville Power Administration serv
ice to the Harvey Machine Com
pany's $65 million aluminum
plant near The Dalles, Ore., is
scheduled for Nov: 8 with ener
gization of a seven-mile, 115,000
volt transmission line from Big
Eddy, and the Harvey substation
facilities, Administrator William
A. Pearl said today.
A second parallel line via
Chenoweth substation will be
energized later as a supplemental
source of power and alternate
transmission line for the plant.
Pearl said completion of the
facilities for the Harvey plant
enables BPA to deliver to Har
vey 40,000 kilowatts of firm and
for the balance of its require
ments up to 80,000 kilowatts of
interruptible power for produc
tion of strategic defense materials.
Itinerant Laborer
Finds Place To Work
Mobile, Ala (IP) Ernest Dul
ly, an itinerant laborer, was in
court Tuesday on charges that
he beat up $200 worth of depart
ment store dummies in trying
out his boxing skill.
After the evidence was in,
Dully asked Judge Herndon H.
Wilson to be lenient. "I just
came down here to spend the
winter."
"You've found a place to
stay," replied the judge, and
gave Dully 115 days in jail.
"But your honor," pleaded
Dully, "I also wanted to work."
"That also," the judge said
dryly, "will be arranged."
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ALL
lrfWOflSi- SALES
In order to make room for
Holiday Merchandise, we ara
offering YOU these Excellent
values.
Of course, they are ALL New Fall Styles taken from
regular stock Sale Begins Thursday, 9:30 A.M.
AT
Tweeds & plains - many beautiful fall shades
Values to $39.95
HOLIDAY
PRICED
Values to $55.00
HOLIDAY
PRICED
Values to $110.00
HOLIDAY
PRICED
mi
100 Wool
Values to $29.95
HOLIDAY $i 00
PRICED y
Values to $59.95
HOLIDAY $afft95
PRICED
(1
KBIT
DRESSES
Famous Name Make One and two
Piece. Tweeds and plains ... 100
wool. A few only.
Values to $35.95
HOLIDAY $OC00
PRICED Jm& '
.Values ttf $49.95
HOLIDAY cf-nn
PRICED
You'll Find Dresses for Almost Any Occasion
in Many Shades
Values to $14.95
HOLIDAY
PRICED
$
7
Values to $19.95
10
HOLIDAY
PRICED
Values to $39.95
HOLIDAY
PRICED
$
17
SKIRTS
Many Different Shades and
Styles to Choose From
Values
to $17.95
HOLIDAY
PRICED s
$(5)
1
11 meosKrd
0 .
SWEATER
Mostly Novelty and Fur Blends
Values
to $8.95
HOLIDAY
PRICED
3
Fur Blends, Bulkies, Novelty Styles
Values to $13.95
HOLIDAY
PRICED
$(5)
"$ FASHION CENTER
We Invite You to Open a
Charge Account or Use Our
Lay-a-Way Plan
214 EAST MAIN
PHONE SP 2-7169