Congress Occupied
With Labor Issues;
Proposals Studied
Washington -d'PD- The labor
issue occupied Congress on
three fronts today with the
administration s u b m i tting
strong views on the subject.
President Eisenhower sent
his recommendations for new
labor laws to Congress in a
special message. Eisenhower
asked Congress to clamp
down on labor racketeering,
and restrict union picketing
and boycotting activities.
Another union reform bill
regarded as milder - was the
topic of hearings before a
Senate labor subcommittee.
The so-called Kennedy-Ervin
bill is directed primarily to
ward anti-racketeering pro
visions and has the backing of
the AFL-CIO.
Teamsters Target
The Senate Rackets commit
tee, whose investigations led
to agitation for most of the
proposed labor legislation,
was bearing down today on
the fiscal affairs of the Team
sters union.
The committee checked tes
timony that a Chicago insur
ance broker, Allen Dorfman,
received at least $1,650,000 in
excessive fees and commis
sions on $86 million worth of
teamster business over an
eight-year period. Charges of
this nature were presented
Tuesday when the committee
began taking a fresh look at
the handling of teamster wel
fare and pension funds.
Other congressional news:
Radiation: A member of the
Congressional Atomic com
mittee said that in another 40
years there won't be enough
fresh water on earth to safely
dilute all the world's radioac
tive material. The statement
came from Rep. Chet Holi
field (D-Calif.), chairman of
the radiation subcommittee,
as his group opened five days
of hearings on the problem of
radio-active waste disposal.
Housing: Chairman Albert
Rains (D-Ala.), predicted his
House banking subcommittee
would finish writing an ambi
tious Democratic housing bill
in about a week. All signs in
dicated the heavily Democra
tic Congress soon will enact a
housing program going far be
yond what President Eisen
hower wants, and some law
makers think there's a good
Come In and See All the Values In Our
JANUARY WHITE SALE
Ladies Acetate Rayon
Panties
Reg. 49c
Your
Choice
Regular and extra size.
Elastic waist and leg. Pink,
blue, white, maize. Sizes
5, 6, 7, 8x, 9x.
Jop Quality
Wash Cloth
10c each or
10
for
98'
12 x 12, good selection of
colors that will please you.
BATH TOWELS
to match. ea.
or 2 for 98c
49c
Ladies Corduroy
Jackets
Reg. $3.49 M gg
SPECIAL II
Imported blazior, 3 button
front, fully lined, 3 pockets.
Red, black, green, eggshell.
Sizes 10-18. Guar, washable,
full cut, expert tailored.
Men's and Boys' Basketball Shoes
Black with white trim and white with red trim. Slight seconds.
All have correct balance arch support. Reg. $3.99. Special .
2 88
Yardage Special
Combed, Woven
Sportswear
99t
Your
Choice
If on full bolt would ted for
1.59 yd. Plaids and stripes. 45
in. wide. Equal to much higher
quality. Good selection of colors.
Special Kiddies
Longies
77
pair
Sanforized cavalry twill, boxer
top. 2 front pockets, contrasting
cuff and pocket trim. Sizes 2,
4, 6, 8, in colors Red, Turq.,
and Navy.
Homstead Ready Made
Draperies
$3.59
Pair
or
2 -'5
Solid and assorted colors. Prints,
florals, scenic, patterns. Beau
tiful. Pinch pleated. Size 44x
84. You must sea to realize
this value.
Ready Made
Cafe & Valance Set
Reg. $1.98 Set
SPECIAL
Cotton sailcloth. Fast .colors, washable.
Kitchen prints. Curtain 60 x 36, valance
66 x 10. Beautiful assort, of colors. A
terrific buy!
Ready Made, Lined
Cafe Curtains
Reg. $2.98 Set $1)77
SPECIAL m Set
Heavyweight cotton sailcloth. Lined with
cotton broadcloth in fast colors and
washable. Matching valance in assorted
colors.
yes, mr is mere.
MID TERM and you'll be needing SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Here are just a few
ideas for real savings t Newberry's. '
500 Sheet Filler Paper 139
Zipper Binder A real boy ot 2 tax
White & Green Filler Paper Reg. 25c pkg.
500 Sheets Typing Paper 0nly $139
Giant Pencil Tablets ONLY 25'
We have Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Big Ten tablets too!
10 Pencils to a package ONLY
CiAYdDILAS Ki:!5:
24 colors, reg. 35c box 29c
48 color size 69c 64 color size with sharpener $1.00
Come in and see our complete selection of school supplies. Shop at New
berry's and save more!
Medford's Bargain Center
Sixth and Central
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Wednesday, January 28, 1959 5
Royal Neighbors Plan
Mothers March Tonight
Jacksonville The Royal
Neighbors lodge of Jackson
ville will conduct the Mothers
March for the March of Dimes
Thursday, Jan. 29, from 7 un
til 8 p.m.
Residents wishing to con
tribute should leave their
porch light on. Mothers plan
ning to participate are to meet
at the Earnest Rasmussen
home at 6:45 p.m.
chance he will veto it.
Projects: Democrats on the
House Public Works commit
tee defeated a Republican at
tempt to do away with proxy
votes on projects involving
millions of dollars. The com
mittee voted on strict party
lines against two proposals to
change the present rule which
permits proxy votes.
Oldsters: The Senate Labor
committee authorized an ex
tended inquiry into matters
affecting the nation's aged
and aging persons. Sen. Pat
McNamara (D-Mich.), was
named to head a new subcom
mittee on the problem.
ille Estate
Left To Daughter
Los Angeles - (LTD - Most of i
the estate of Cecil B. DeMille !
was left to his daughter, Ceci-1
lia, the will of the late produ
cer disclosed Tuesday.
DeMille's wife, Constance, j
84, was not named to share in j
the estate. The producer ex- j
plained that she already had J
bece. adequately provided for. J
As the moviemakers' only
natural child, Mrs. Cecelia
DeMille Harper, was be
queathed half of her father's
stock holdings and all of his
real estate wtih the exception
of Paradise ranch which went
to the Cecil B. DeMille trust.
The size of the estate was i
not disclosed but it was j
thought to be a multimillion '
dollar fortune.
TO VISIT U. S.
Berlin - (UPD - West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt and his
Norwegian r born wife, Rut,
leave Feb. 5 on a tour of Can
ada, the United States and the
Far East.
HORNBROOK
Grange Installs Officers
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Hornb rook
Grange installed officers for
the new year at the grange
hall Friday evening.
Installed were master, John
Shinar; overseer, Margaret
Phillips; lecturer, Deana Shi
nar; steward, Marguerite Rin
ess; assistant steward, Chris
King; chaplain, Mary Bear;
treasurer, Alice Burns; secre
tary, Kay Griffin; gatekeeper,
Frank Bear; Ceres, Bertha
Bradley; Pomona, Gloria Fay
Fisher; Flora, '.iollie Blank
enship; lady assistant steward,
Agnes Sylva.
Frank Ohlund was elected
to the executive committee for
a three-year term, and also
will serve as insurance agent.
Installing officer was dis
trict deputy Vayne O. Ralston
of Greenhorn Grange in
Yreka, assisted by the Green
horn drill team.
A potluck dinner preceded
the ceremony. Another in the
series of card parties will be
held Saturday, Jan. 31, at the
Grange hall at 8 p.m. The
public is invited.
Graveside funeral services
for Wilfred Joseph Peltier, 90,
were held Friday, Jan. 23, in
the Henley-Hornbrook ceme
tery. The Rev. Harold Cole
man of the Yreka Methodist
church officiated.
Mr. Peltier was a resident
of Hornbrook for a number of
years before entering the Sis
kiyou County General hospi
tal in Yreka in 1955. He died
there Jan. 19 after a long ill
ness. He was born in Louisi
ana, Sept. 7, 186. He is sur
vived by a son, Lewis, of
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Killings
worth became grandparents
for the 16th time Jan. 11,
when a daughter was born at
Ashland General hospital to
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleton.
She has been named Raelynn,
and is the couple's second
child and second daughter.
The baby's father is a para
trooper with the Army, and
is based at Travis AFB, but
is currently on maneuvers in
Alaska.
The Altar Society of the
local Catholic church met last
Thursday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Ed " Smith.
Plans were made and will be
completed later for their an
nual St. Patrick's day card
party.
Also meeting Thursday was
the Women's Society of the
Methodist church. The meet
ing was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Henley Claw
son, with devotionals led by
Mrs. Wayne Cummins, at
whose home the group met.
Feb. 12 was set for the annual
Valentine Silver tea, and com
mittees were appointed to
make arrangements.
The boys' and girls' basket
ball teams of the Hornbrook
grammar school will travel by
school bus to Ft. Jones Friday
afternoon for games with the
grammar school there, accord
ing to principal Harley Baker.
Baker also reports that his
sixth, seventh and eighth
graders are selling magazine
subscriptions. The school
keeps the money for half of
all sales made. The individu
al out of each class selling
the most subscriptions will be
awarded a prize, and at the
end of the sales campaign, all
youngsters who have sold $5
or more worth will compete
for prizes.
Cub Scout Den Mother Mrs.
Frank Cardoza reports that
the Cub Scouts will hold a
potluck dinner at the school
Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. This will
be in connection with their
regular pack meeting, and is
in observance of national
Scout week. All in the com
munity who are interested in
the Scout movement are wel
come. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear,
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund,
Mrs. Bertha Bradley and Mrs.
Norma Pickard drove to
Yreka Thursday evening,
where they attended the card
party held at the Greenhorn
Grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund
were dinner guests Monday at
the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ohlund and children,
in Yreka. The dinner was in
observance of Frank Ohlund's
birthday. Later the same eve
ning, Mrs. Frank Ohlund at
tended a meeting of her sew
ing club in Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Waumac
of Selma, Ore., were guests
recently of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Clawson. Mrs. Waumac is
their niece.
Mrs. Pearl Grow spent the
week end in Redding, Calif.,
with her sister.
Mrs. H. C. Reeve returned
last month from Salt Lake
City where she had spent five
weeks visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Udder.
Frank Cardoza was in San
Francisco this week on a bus
iness trip.
A baby shower honoring
Mrs. Dellia Sylva Hanke was
held, Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Al King.
Assisting Mrs. King were Mrs.
George Smith and Miss Sharee
Walsh. Since the honored
guest lives in Castro Valley,
Calif., and was unable to at
tend, the guests brought their
gifts unwrapped, and the aft
ernoon" was spent in wrapping
them, and writing a "Round
Robin" letter to her.
Attending' the party were
Mrs. Hanke's. mother, Mrs.
John Sylva, her four sisters,
Mrs. George Smith, Miss Viv
ian Sylva, Mrs.' Wayne Smith
and son, David Wayne, and
Mrs. Bob Sanders and son,
Bobbie, the latter three sisters
from Yreka, Mrs. Ed Smith,
Mrs. Ben Phillips, Mrs. John
Shinar, Mrs. Harry Chapman,
Mrs. Henley Clawson, Mrs. L.
C, Walsh, Mrs. John Griffin,
Mrs. Lennard Sloan, Miss
Linda Blankenship, and the
hostess daughter, Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of
Winston, Ore., were week end
visitors at the homes of their
daughters, Mrs. Bryan Wil
lingham, in Hornbrook, and
Mrs. Benny Raymond and son
in Hilts.
Luncheon guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bear and sons, Leon
ard and Ermin, were the Rev.
Robert Connelly of St. Jo
seph's Catholic church in
Yreka, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fitzgerald and children of the
Bogus area. Mr. Connelly re
turned Friday from a three
weeks' vacation in Miami, Fla.
Bob Paine, a pre-med stu
dent at the University of Ore
gon at Eugene, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lauran Paine, and
his brother, Lornie.
Phil Dozier has moved back
here from Ashland, and is liv
ing in his trailer on the Orson
Coleman ranch. Visiting Do
zier last week, and also Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman, were Mr
and Mrs. Noel Taylor of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns
returned Saturday from a two
weeks' vacation in which they
visited in Millbrae, Calif.,
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stickney,
and daughter, Renee and
Piper, and with their son,
Don, and his family in Bel
mont, Calif. En route home
they stopped in Anderson,
Calif., to visit another son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Spearin, and
sons. Their granddaughter,
Renee, came home with them
for a week's visit.
IT'S 0UR:
- (UJI
SAI PS IO
FINAL!
CHARGE
NOW
PAY IN
MARCH!
JANUARY
n
r r-LV
We MUST make room for New Spring Merchan
dise arriving daily ... all remaining items dras
tically reduced to clear during the final days of
our gigantic January, Clearance. Come, save nowl
All grand buysl
Reg. to $29.95
NOW
Reg. to $39.95
NOW
Reg. to $49.95
NOW
$
J
BLOUSES
Tailored and dressy styles! Cotton,
rayon, silk and wool Jerseys.
Reg. to $9.95
Sg)00
$goo
Sweaters
Fur blends In new Spring colors:
white, mint, aqua, coral, peach, sand,
blue, lime.
Reg. $9.95
NOW Clisvvrvr
WTT If tl
T
SKIRTS
Dressy and Casual Styles
Variety of fabrics
Reg. $11.95 to $17.95
ROBES
Reg. $9.95 to $19.95
s5 1 2
T
COOTS
Many of these !4 Price
Reg. $39.95 to $110.00
$OE00
$00
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS
Handbags
Jewelry
Belts
Scarfs
Gloves
Leotards
Flowers
Novelties
MANY OTHER ITEMS
L
Raincoats n
Reg. $17.95 to $35.95
$800
15"
1 i
ANNUAL SALE OF
SILFSKIN
GIRDLES and
PANTY GIRDLES
Reg. $5.00 to $6.95
$495
$50
L
FORMAL!
AND AFTER 5
DRESSES
Reg. $12.95 to $45.00
SEOO
$4450
EmEm
T
GIRDLES L
and CORSELETTES
Famous Names, discontinued styles
Reg. $5.00 to $16.50
$200 to $goo
BRAS
Famous Names, discontinued styles
Reg. $3.50 to $15.00
$50 to $500
CAPRI PANTS
$2 to $5
Cords, wools and gabar
dines. Reg. $4.95 to
SI 0.95.
Flannelettes & Challis
WARM
Short & long tanO
GOWNS Rs 6 95 3UU
u
Stockings odds 'n end
;rftT"- 79 Table 25' ?
Broken Sizes
us fashion center 214 EAST-MAIN PHONE SP2-7169
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