Thursday, December 5, 1S57
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVE1T
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(7 YOU'RE ROT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH
Amours Star Drand Short Shank Tenderized
SMALL
SIZE
ROBERTSON'S FRESH
HOME-MADE
TAMALES
23c
2 Fon
SWIFT PREMIUM UtAND - SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
Dried
Beef
Enough to Serve
4 Persons
PKG.
if
U.S. GRADED CHOICE WASTE REMOVED
Leg -0-Lamb Roast (Q)!
SWIFT ORIOLE BRAND - SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
Sliced
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lb
YOUNG TENDER LEAN CENTER CUT SHOULDER
Pork Stoast
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U.S. GRADED CHOICI STEER
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Corned Beef
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We make It here C f f 1 P
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lb
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U.S. GRADED CHOICI STEER
IS.L ItDfl. c77,77c
EXTRA FANCY
FRYIW
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LARGE MEAT
TYPE
Whole
Only
Cut Up Pan Ready-c lb.
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Help You to Eat Better for Less Money
NO. 1 HANDS OF
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THE YEAR-nOUflD
FRUIT THAT CAN
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MANY WAYS
Fancy
Package
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CARROTS TLa'
3 lb.
CRISP - GREEN
CELERY
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No. 1 FUERTA
LARGE 30 SIZE
Rich
Butter-Smooth
Flavor
GOP Leaders Take Optimistic
View Toward Balancing Budget
Washington !C) Republican
Congresisonal leaders took an
optimistic view today of the ad
ministration's chances of bal
ancing the next federal budget
despite planned increases in
missile spending.
Their reports indicated Presi
dent Eisenhower's aides 'are
using a magnifying glass in an
effort to find savings to offset
the prospective budget increases.
Information on
Rose Bowl Parade
Available at CC
Pasadena, Calif. Special
"Rose Bowl and Tournament of
Roses information is available
to chambers of commerce in
Ohio and Oregon to provide
faster and better service for
visitors to Pasadena in connec
tion with these events, accord
ing to the local chamber.
Suggestions on housing ac
commodations, parade seats, ad
ditional attractions close to Pasa
dena and other material is being
furnished these organizations
by the Pasadena Chamber of
Commerce.
"Hundreds of requests for in
formation and assistance come
directly to us, and we are anx
ious to help, but much vital in
formation and guidance can be
furnished to these people by
their local chambers of com
merce," O. K. Earl Jr., presi
dent of the Pasadena chamber,
said.
Hotel Filled
Rooms at hotels and motels In
Pasadena and the immediate
vicinity are filled, but the Pasa
dena chamber's housing depart
ment places approximately 1,000
people in private homes each
year through advance arrange
ment. In addition, many guests
are referred to nearby cities
where bus service to Pasadena
is available on Jan. 1.
"The biggest problem is foot
ball tickets," Earl said. "Many
people think Pasadena is the
best source, wnen the truth is
that the participating schools
and conferences handle ticket
distribution."
Curb -vantage points for the
parade are free, but people
spend the night of Dec. 31 in
the best places. Reserved seats
in stands-along the parade route
are obtained directly from con
cessionaires and lists of these
contracts are being made avail
able to interested chambers.
In addition, the Pasadena
chamber urges visitors to come
several days early to enjoy the
many other attractions of south
ern California. A calendar of
events in the metropolitan area
is prepared and distributed by
the Pasadena chamber. Earl
pointed out that all major at
tractions in southern California
are easily accessible to the Pasa
dena neighborhood.
for
But no clear picture has yet
emerged of what economies the
administration will propose
when it sends Congress next
month the budget for the fiscal
year beginning next July 1.
The balanced budget goal was
emphasized by the White House
and the GOP Congressional lead
ers who attended. Wednesday's
conference with President Eisen
hower on his domestic legislative
program for next year. The Con
gresisonal group was part of the
larger bipartisan delegation
which met with the President
Tuesday to discuss defense and
foreign policy.
Some of the GOP leaders were
more dubious than others about
prospects for saving enough to
r . j i - .
oiisei prospective rises in mis
sile and space-age spending. But
White House press secretary
James C. Hagerty who sat in on
the meetings, said the President
made it plain he is shooting for
balanced budget and believes
it can be achieved if there is a
will to do so.
It was disclosed after the Tues
day session the administration
wants to spend about $2 billion
more in fiscal 1959, starting next
July 1, than in 'the current fis-
Solid
Sweet
HEAD LETTUCE
15 V
Extra Fancy
Yakima Delicious
APPLES
ibs. 2
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S5L. PARSNIPS 15V 52 DATES
1 1 '
Senator Suffers
Cerebral Spasm
New York (CP) Sen. Thomas
C. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo.) was re
ported in "fairly comfortable"
condition today at Beekman-
Downtown Hospital following a
cerebral spasm.
A hospital spokesman said that
the 54-year-old senator "slept
fairly well" Wednesday night. A
staff physician was in constant
attendance throughout the night.
Hennings ' collapsed Wednes
day afternoon in the Federal
Courthouse while presiding at a
lengthy public hearing of the
Senate sub-committee to.investi
gate juvenile delinquency.
Dr. Joseph Eidelsberg, who
was appearing as a witness in a
neighboring courtroom, diag
nosed the attack as "a slight
stroke" and ordered Hennings
taken by ambulance to the hos
pital.
Hennlng'i administrative as
sistant. Bernard Finsterwald,
lated said the senator had actu
ally suffered a mild cerebral
spasm "which cannot be called a
stroke of any degree." He said
Hennings' movement and speech
were not affected.
The senator told Eidelsberg
that he had suffered a similar I
attack three years ago. '
cal year for missile development
and a number of other defense
programs to answer the Soviet
space age challenge. Defense
sources said afterward efforts
will beomade to find enough sav
ings in other defense areas to
offset about SI billion of this.
Much of Wednesday's discus
sion dealt directly and indirect
ly with the budget. Hagerty said
'there was a feeling" the admin
istration will not have to ask an .
increase in the present S275 bil
lion debt ceiling when Congress
reconvenes.
Tax Cut Unlikjir
He and Senate GOP leader
William F. Knowland (Calif.)
agreed a tax reduction next year
is "highly unlikely." Knowland
added he is also "very hopeful
there will be no tax increases."
Some of the Congressional
group said there also was dis
cussion of cutbacks or elimina
tion of federal spending in pub
lic works, water pollution con
trol, vocational education, dis
aster relief, urban renewal, the
school lunch program and rural
electrification.
The administration made clear
Wednesday it wants Congress
next year to continue its annual
renewal of existing and corpor
ate income tax rates. The auto
matic reduction provided for
next June 30 in these levies
would cost the treasury about $3
billion a year.
No overall budget figure was
discussed and no indication was
given -whether it will be above
or below the $72 billion spend
ing estimate for this fiscal year.
Although he is still recovering
from his mild stroke last week,
the President presided during
most of the day-long session.
Gamy
BEWARE
Of
1H7AT10KS
LOOK
FOR TWI
HAPPY
U7TU DOG
Beck Jury Hears
More Witnesses
Seattle (TO Additional
witnesses were called by the
state today as it attempted to
prove charges Teamster Presi
dent Deve Beck pocketed $1,900
from the sale of a union-owned
Cadillac.
Beck, 63, is accused of selling
a 1952 Cadillac owned oy tne
Western i Conference of Team
sters and putting the money in
his private bank account.
A jury of seven men and five
women was seated Wednesday
after nearly three days devoted
to its selection. It heard the
first two of 22 witnesses sub
poenaed by the state to present
its case.
Roger A. Jones, administrator
of the Washington State License
Department's Motor Vehicle Di
vision, was the first witness. He
identified documents pertaining
to the title of the car. They
showed the car was purchased
by the Western Conference and
sold to Martin B. Duffy, a beer
truck driver, in 1956 for $1,900.
Second witness was Martin J.
Devine, manager of a local Cad
illac agency, who identified
sales slips.
The trial is being held be
fore Judge George H. Revelle
in whose, court Beck's son, Dave
Jr., was convicted last month
on two counts of grand larceny
also involving the sale of Cad
illacs.
Brownie Troop Visits
Medford Public Library
Fourteen members of Brownie
Troop 260 visited the Medford
Puhlic library Tuesday after
noon. Dec. 3.
They were taken on a tour of
all library departments by Mrs.
Nora McKay, head of the junior
department; and the work of the
hinderv. branches, cataloging,
circulation, and "business depart
ments of the library was ex
plained by Librarian Helen Web
ster. Leaders of the Jackson
School Brownie Troop, Mrs. B.
E. Culy and Mrs. C. W. Marshall,
accompanied . the group for the
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