THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1961
-E 7
SHOP and SAVE at Central Point's
MOST COMPLETE Shopping Center
Mfltiiers
PAPER DOLLAR
We Bring You This
S. T.T
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
rs.' ... jbr.
f
TORNADO DAMAGE A tornado whipped through the cen
tral Illinois community of Winchester, causing an unestimat
ed amount of damage. Here rescue workers "dismantle"' a
huge tree which impaled this house near the business district.
The community of 1,600 persons was without power or tele
phone service for most of a day. (UPI Telephoto)
Capitol Memo
Hatfield-Appling
Dispute Involves
Responsibilities
( Douglas Orlpp ''
By DOUGLAS GRIPP
Salem - (OPD - The board of
control dispute between Sec
retary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr. and
Gov. M ark
Hatfield runs
a shade deep
er - to a split
in philosophy
.over responsi
bilities of the
secretary.
But it still
isn't regarded
in high quar
ters as a real feud between the
two Republican giants. It hap
pens that both are iron-willed
on some matters and a strong
but genuine difference of
opinion is not unusual among
. politicians in the big league,
and within one party.
Appling views his service
the state institutions, as the
most vital function of the
secretary. ,
He has been highly critical
of Hatfield's plan to abolish or
.even water down the board by
put: mg various institutions
under various new depart
ments. Human Values
"Responsibility for the lives
of 10,000 patients - the human
values involved - "together
with a $25 million a year cost
to the taxpayers is far more
Important than the secretary
of state's role as a bookkeep
er," Appling declares.
Hatfield doesn't view it that
way. He says the three-man
'board - the governor, secre
tary, and state treasurer - is
deteriorating to a paper-shuffling
function when institu
tions could be more effective
ly administered by people
more expert in that field..
And Hatfield adds that the
secretary has plenty of other
work to do.
; The constitution, he notes,
' gives the secretary a prime
role in state auditing, account
ing and elections.' He also is
In charge of buildings and
grounds in the Capitol Mall.
Appling also sits on the
state land board, which has
, become increasingly impor
tant, and is a member of the
state banking board.
Appling is working on
breakthroughs in modern
' voting procedures, and he has
other projects under his bail
iwick he is interested in.
, It is a fact, however, that
the secretary's audit function
Is fairly toothless under pres
ent law. Its major function is
to determine whether money
has been spent legally. This
, is certainly important but the
division can go no farther.
There is no power to oversee
agency spending. This is done
4-H News
Have Needle. Will Sew Club
The Have Needle Will Saw
4-H club held its sixth meet
ing recently at the home of
Mrs. Chester Ashton. Five
members and one visitor were
present.
Georgia and Ilene Mitchel
modeled completed garments.
Others will model as they,
complete their project.
Most of our time was spent
completing this year's pro
gram of activities and work.
At our next meeting, April
' 27, demonstrations will be
- given by Bonnie Knapp and
Georgia Mitchel. Mrs. Ashton
served refreshments.
Georgia Mitchel,
Reporter.
Army musicians have ac
companied Army fighting
men since the Army marched
to the fife and drum during
the Revolutionary War but
the military band was not for
malized as part of the Army
until 1861.
by the governors finance and
administration department.
The secretary's accounting
division '- sees that funds are
accounted for. Period.
Hatfield was secretary just
prior . to Appling so he has
some strong ideas ' on what
'the secretary's role is. Appling
emphasizes that he is well
satisfied" with Hatfield, as
governor. But If all or even
part of the board of control
goes, Appling says he will
'.'reassess" his job, and see if
there is justification for stay
ing on. ,
Red Chinese May
Attend Pugwash
Meeting in U.S.
Washington-CScience Serv-ice)-Jour
scientists from Com
munist China are scheduled
to attend the fifth Pugwash
conference to be held in the
United States for the first
time this year.
This is an international
meeting of scientists concern-
ed with the dangers of the
atomic age. Originally spon
sored by U.S. industrialist Cy
rus Eaton at his estate in Pug
wash, Nova Scotia, in July,
1957, the conferences now are
supported and sponsored by
the. scientists themselves,-with
participation by Eaton limited
to that of a guest observer. -
The 1961 meeting is sched
uled to begin.Sept. 5 at Woods
Hole,' Mass., Science Service
learned here. How effective
and far-reaching an impact it
will have may depend to some
degree on whether the scien
tists from Red China are ad
mitted to the United States
to attend the meeting, Eaton
told Science Service. He is
hopeful that the Red Chinese
will be admitted.
Optimism Expressed
Similar optimism was ex
pressed by Dr. Harrison S.
Brown, professor of geochem
istry at the California Insti
tue of Technology, who is pri
marily responsible for the ar
rangement and program of
the coming Pugwash meeting.
In a telephone interview. Dr.
Brown noted that the admis
sion of. scientists from both
Bulgaria and East Germany
has b e e h approved even
though the United States does
not have formal diplomatic
relations with either Commu
nist country.
However, if the Red Chi
nese representatives are ad
mitted to the United States
for the Pugwash meeting, sci
entists will have scored a ma
jor triumph over diplomatic
protocol and established U.S.
foreign policy.
There are indications that-l
the restrictions and barriers
preventing full international
participation are loosening.
Recently the department of
state issued a policy statement
indicating that Government
scientists might attend inter
national meetings, even in
countries not recognized by
the U.S., but they would not
be official U.S. representa
tives. Previously, government
scientists were not permitted
to attend.
The Pugwash conference
will move from Woods Hole
to Boston after the first four
days of meetings. The meet
ings In Massachusetts will
deal primarily with the dan
ger of nuclear war and test
ing and other atomic hazards,!
Dr. Brown said. The Pugwash
conierees men win convene i
In Aspen, Colo., for talks on
disarmament.
The meetings will be closed
except to participants, Dr.
Brown said. But there will be
a full report made to the
pubiic on the progress of the
proceedings and any policy
conclusions that may be
reached.
nring
iAvon LIFE-SIZE
A BEAU 1 if ui- -
SALE
Zee Toilet Tissue
4 pack 3F0R 100
A Generous
Selection of
Poses to Choose
From
No Ago Umll I
No Appointment
Necessary
i
limit 2 Per . j
Family-One !
, per. Subject
-,
In Cooperation
...:U
Austin Studios
$18.90 Value
Only
tApproxlmW th. SI..
. . .. . Pacta)
Thii NOfi-i
Satisfaction or
Money Refunded
. : "
No Obliaa,Ion to
Purchase AddMonals
Croups $1-00 Per
Each Additional
S Person ,
I
1 , This I A Bonded
. . Program for the
protection of
4 All Concerned
r
V $18.90 Value
1 ' Only
Zee Giant Towels
4 F0R 100
,
Wax PaperS 4-100
Scotties " 5 1
S
Photosraph Will B. In Ou,
s
TOMATO SOUP
l
Campbells
REG.
SIZE
CAN
10
ea.
IGHT
RED
SPORTS
UN1REUA
LARGE-SIZE
UMD1.ELLA;
(Your Choice of Color)
' 000 nd labels from
mly T5 any 2 kinds of
3 GREAT KINDS
Barbecue Beans
1 Lb
Tin
Beans and Franks
1 Lb.
Tin
28 oi.
Tin
Mat)" o
FRIDAY SATURDAY
i Art A ;30 P.W.
APRIL 28-2V - - - , , .
What's For Dinner? DIAL SP 3-8251
' For The Menu of The Day!
Strauss Choice Meats
Cascades "Val-Pak" Sliced -
Bacon 289
Country Style-lean
Pork Sausage 49
Fresh,. Lean .'.'
Ground Beef 3 l35
Wisconsin Aged Longhorn '
Cheese ..... ... 59"
Fully 'Cooked Does Not Need Refrigeration
Picnics 2 ; . I79
V & GATES P..'"t
PAULSEN
Prices Effective Thursday,1 Friday and Saturday
Always Lots of FREE Parking Space!
SNOWDRIFT
Hi ShwteBiiDinig 3 1 5
Chocoiofte irovmiies
Pillsbury Flour
2
- I89
BAG U
Sara
Lee
Velveefta Cheese 2 & 69'
r MARGARINE
-Zl Blue Bonnet
IIP L 95c
SUBTRACT
I89
3 Day Supply
12 ENVELOPE
PACK
A INI A MA
Red Leaf
Lettuce
or
Romaine
0
Bun.
Golden Ripe Hands
B
2 ;
NO. 2 KLAMATH
POTATOES
LARGE SOLID HEADS .
CABBAGE
SO til"
MEDIUM SIZE JUICE
ORANGES
"' dez.
11
UM1REUA
5 - I00
3- l00
Pork and Beans !
4 , l00
VISIT OUR
COMPLETE
GARDEN
SHOP
S'9'
00