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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1962)
PnPAnT XftlltllUM a . """ PBtBOII MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1962 J JFK Will Deal With Much Different Congress fee Fall R VmrFWT I BTTOITT l..i t ...111 i-..--. . . .... .. By VINCENT J. BURKE Washington fUPD President Kennedy will be dealing with a much different congress next year - regardless of the outcome of next fall's battle for control of the national leg islature. No one can tell before the Nov. 6 election whether Ken nedy will have more or less influence over the next con gress. This will depend on whether Republicans manage to cut the present big margin of Democratic control. Regardless of the election outcome, however, the sceond Kennedy congress will in some major respects have more of a "new look" than the first one. For example: -Farmers and others in rural areas will have a small er voice than ever before. Conversely, voters in big metropolitan areas will have relatively greater representa tion than ever before. -Many key members of the Republican "old guard" will be gone. There will be new top-ranking Republicans for at least six House committees and one Senate committee. -It is almost certain that there will be many more new faces in the next congress than appeared after the 1960 election which, ended eight years of Republican control of the White House. Population Changes A single cause is wholly, or partly, responsible for these prospective changes. In ac cordance with the U.S. Con stitution House seats for next November's election have been re-allocated among the states on the basis of popula tion changes during the last 10 years. Although New York City's metropolitan area is losing three congressmen and Chi cago and Philauelphia are losing one each, the reappor tionment will, on balance, give more representation to voters in urban suburban areas and less to those in rural areas. Trie Los Angeles area will gain four congressmen. The San Francisco area will gain two. Urban voters will have a choice In determining who occupies the other two new House seats allotted to Cali fornia. Miami and its outlying Smocked Pillows suburbs will have two instead of one congressman. Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla., who now share a congressman, will each elect one in the next congress. On the other hand, the rural states of Kansas, Ne braska, Iowa, Missouri, Ken tucky, Mississippi and Arkan sas will lose a total of eight House seats. Both urban and rural vot ers will have a voice in choos ing the new congressmen to be elected in various state wide races. Michigan, Ohio, Texas and Maryland are among the states which have decided to elect at large the new congressmen they have They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo VE4ULIKE ' ""v. A"E ONLV ONES WWO " l&-t NEWRESTORED 1 HIS NEW CAR ( APPRECIATE IT ARE ZSyS JIT I FROM I TOE TOES ) HE DON T EVEM f OTHER CRACKED . TfS-k SPECIAL PARTS M tSffliP-u..t i r P.' f SfI HAND FOR5ED-Al lVAN-hIE,D9v5, hES MAKING UP FOR V r Xl'Sy?0T-E.ir TEPEE SI BEARCAT COLLEGE BOVe S- -.---JcW-I HE JUST BOUGHT A M "lft miring the old y y XLr &$ls0m ei auto the neighbor- T , ' JTKV HOOD CHARACTER , li SPENDS ALL MIS fv TIME AND DOUGH each been allotted, rather tnan re-map their districts. In the states where congres sional districts have been re mapped to reflect changes in House renrpjjpntntinn mnnv veteran incumbents have de cided to retire rather than undertake the chore of woo ing favor of unfamiliar con stituents. Amonff those who hprnn.cp of this, or other reasons, will not be back next vpar arp Chairman Brent Spence (D- Ky.) of the House Banking Committee and the senior Re publicans on these other com mittees - Appropr 1 a 1 1 o n s. Ways & Means, Foreign Af fairs. Education and l.ahnr Government Operations, and me committee on Un-American Activities. Four New Faces Overall, a big shakeup Is in prospect. In only 15 of the 50 states is there still a chance that the identical Senate House delegations now serv ing will be returned to the next congress. Moreover, it already is certain - five months before the election -that next year there will be a minimum of 44 new faces in the House and four new faces in the Senate next year. And almost a dozen other incumbents are running in newly-mapped districts where the odds are against their sur vival. They will be defeated if their constituents favor the same political party for con gress in 1962 as they did in 1960. Thus, it is almost certain that the number of new faces in the House next year will exceed by far the 55 that ap peared after the 1960 elec tion. There is a good chance that the number of freshmen will top the 81 new House members that were elected in the big Democratic sweep of 1958. This is so even though only three House incumbents were defeated among the first 171 to face the voters in this Spring's primary elections. Veteran Rep. Carroll D. Kearns, Pa., senior Republi can on the House Education and Labor committee, was up set by a newcomer in his bid for the GOP nomination. The other two incumbents were defeated by incumbents in a scramble for survival in Alabama and Nebraska, each j of which had to give up one seat as a result of re-appor tionment. Rep. Frank Boykin (D-Ala.) lost out when he ran last in a state-wide race among Alabama's nine incum bents. Nebraska combined the districts of Republican Reps. Ralph F. Beermann and Phil Weaver. Beermann defeated Weaver in the primary. The senators who are not seeking reelection are Repub licans, Prescott Bush, Conn., and John Marshall, Butler, Bd.; and Democrats Benjamin A. Smith, Mass., and Oreon E. Long, of Hawaii. Butler is the senior Republican on the Sen ate Commerce Committee. MECHANICAL TRADES BIDDING DEPOSITORY PROJECT: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Granti Pisi, Oregon TIME: Jun 20, 1962, 2:00 P.M. Mochanicil - Sheet Metal June 20, 1962. 4.00 P.M. Mechanical & General Sheer Metal Bids will be received from the following craftt at the First Fed eral Saving! and Loan Association Office, 510 S. W, 6th St., Grants Pass, Oregon, for General Sheet Metal, Mechanical: I.e. Plumbing, Heating, Mechanical Sheet Metal, Temperature Controls. For bid forms, envelopes and information call: Industry Council Office 40 S. Fir Street, Medford, Oregon 772-5075773.5044 Debentures " Semi-Annually I) CRATER THRIFT CORPORATION C A CRATER fVaNCe'cORPORATION 0( g 135 PINE CTO$L 664-1273 3! I It ' lSKirjrterMByiti,I1963.WoilJrizhUrnj:; ia ' 'Sid Beef 55d s 1 59 tomatoes f peaches ' . I3lh Qa-Qlf Si, Large Cuts., lb. 59c 11 ST-. 29, 11 229 1 I Fresh Or n Steak USDA GOOD BEEF Franks Swift's " Worlhmore Large Cuts .. lb. 59c Small Cuts . . lb. 69c 2 pkgs. 89 19-oz. Tube 39 Ginger Molasses Raisin Oatmeal 15-oz. Tube BETTY CROCKER REFRIGERATED COOKIES FUDGE BROWNIES LADIES' CHOICE GRAPE JELLY 44-oz. jar BIG IDAHO FRESH-FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ijanji, 4. CHEER DETERGENT !. 99' 99 Newest needlework! Make these smocked pillows of cor. duroy, velveteen, satin, cot ton. Easy, jiffy, smocked pil lows! Done on reverse side of fabric. Pattern 7041: trans fer; directions 11-in. round; 11-in. square; bolster 14-in long. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (in coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Al ice Brooks, care Medford Mail Tribune, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 162, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME AD DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. NEVER - BEFORE VALUE! 200 designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog. Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, toys, linens, afghans, slipcovers, plus two free patterns. Send 25 cents now. p mi nimiii8Ww I TWO GALLON BARBECUE ROUND I LINEN ! TUMBLE BASKET 1 WATER BAG 7"xl2" Size 1 With New Swlval Spout Fi, Al1 Barbecues I QQ ... S8l I $1.49 $2.98 & I iini ii liirtlfe1 i!! Hil-il'-r'1'1! TtTTTr-::lT-44T1ftftCTttTT1HttiUHf1WPiSirtiHtfniiilllTnTTMli uittirnttWKtrHFTTil'lillltftTlillllii'-iMllliill I'i JMIilll'lliMHII ' I'l l!l fScUliJ(IlfUmJ Heavy Syrup toULU MILL I-KEE3IUNE PEACHES WELLMAN'S CHOICE COFFEE Drip or Regular DIAMOND A CUT BLUE LAKE GF ROYAL GE No. Vi Can T-lb. Can 18 o,8 IK 2..b. ftffilf Can GREEN BEANS 303 can 7 . me ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT All Flavors pkg. ' DELRICH SALAD OIL All Vegetable CARNATION AA LARGE EGGS 22-oz. bottle 29 doz. 33 TERRY SUN-TOPPERS Sizei 3-14 Colorful Cartoon Character! 1 fift I y 11 w I LADIES' TENNIS SHOES With Shock Absorbing Arch Cushion Sizes 4-9 Reg. I Reg. $1.98 k Pair 1 $2.49 GIRLS' 100 COTTON PEDAL PUSHERS Size. 7-14 Machine Washable Assorted Patterns Elastic Back Reg. $1.50 mm t PILLSBURY MAXWELL HOUSE SOUTHERN MAID SHORTENING All Vegetable . ARMOURS SHORTENING Bg 89C for 87c Can 5lJC 49c BETTY CROCKER INSTANT INFORMATION OFFICER Lt. Robert S. Rutfin, Medical Service Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. RuMin, 1002 Winchester ave., Medford, ts serving as technical informa tion officer and aide to the commandinE officer of the Na tional Naval Medical center, Bethesda, Md. He entered the ..vice in 1947. HIRSCH-WEIS Heat-Ray lining Full 36-inch x 81 in, 1C Zipper run o-incn xoi 100 in. Zipper Jf . s-t-'- ' SLEEPING BAG 4-Lb. Celacloud REG. $17.95 CffcQQ Potato Salad 19c Pan Fries - 19c SANI-CLOR LIQUID BLEACH "39c OINTY MOORE BEEF STEW "c" 29c THUNDER8IRD THUNDERBIRD Salad Dressing o, 33c Mayonnaise o.. 39c Cashier Window Services REG. $1.00 GILLETTE SUPER BLADES 69c REG. $1.10 KODAK FILM 127-620 Site of 2 63c REG. 59c MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE"- :: 39c REG. $1.00 ALL STYLES SUN GLASSES 77c i I FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN Free Gift Wrapping and Greeting Cards for All Occasions Hunting and Fishing Licenses Checks Cashed Money Orders Postage Stamps Bottle Return Philco TV and Radio Tubes at 40 Discount G-E FJoor Polisher & Waxer Rental 77c a Day fep7 THE 9 II NEW m m m m m f 1 CORNER JACKSONVILLE HIWAY AND LOZIER LANE i i i i
