Demo Liberals
May Filibuster on
Tax Reform Bill
'
,S 8 f'?? nouses a President without the great
hinting that their filibuster I industrial states
communicali" salcl" "The national par'tv comes
lite bill was just a beginning. ; around and asks tor our help
h,7, "l !i'PPy ab"1 and thc- Du clauscs r'i the
what they see in Congress or ; platform pledging themselves
about the Kennedy Admin-1 to progressive steps, such as
istration s attitude on some is- j civil rights. The bipartisan
6u!iV . , , . 1 oligarchy will, however, sit
Their next big effort may back and sav, -oh. ves that i
come on the administration's , only a parly pledge. Wait un
tax reform bill which was put i til we get them in the Senate.
on a cnopping Block in the; Then we will ml their
MLDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THUHsDAY. AUGUST 23. 1962
senate tinance committee, throats'."
Here they will be with the j Four Parlies
administration in fighting to
restore House provisions deal-
In the same speech. Doug
las said the Senate is really
with expense accounts ! enmiinseri nf (n,,r nariii
and with withholding taxes liberal Democrats from the
on dividends and interest
But already they are worry
ing that the Administration's
promised 1963 tax bill will of
fer too much relief to busi
ness and upper-bracket indi
viduals and too little to the
low bracket taxpayers.
Noisier Fashion
' It is not clear what the lib
Korin ana west, largelv con
servative Southern Demo
crats, a conservative bloc in
cluding most of the Repub
licans and a smal band of
GOP liberals.
His argument was shaky
when applied to the lineup in
the Senate on the Satellite
Bill. Of the Democrats sup-
orals would accomplish by i porting the bill. 32 came from
taking a more beligerent
stance except to air their pro
tests in noisier fashion. They
have no place to hang their
hats outside the Democratic
party. They cannot hope to
build a working coalition with
like-minded Republicans that
would represent a majority of
the senate.
About half of those who op
posed the satellite bill arc re
garded by fellow Democrats
as mavericks too independent
and uncompromising to play
on the team.
". . . Our senatorial parly
Is loaded against us. Sen
TWO BIRDS
Pittsburgh - (ITIi - Bud Pas
coe demonstrated his marks
manship ability Wednesday on
Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill.) com-I the Churchill Valley Country
northern and western states
which Douglas regards as the
natural habitat of Democratic
liberals.
Only a fraction of the oppo
sition came from the big in
dustrial states. Of the 15
Democrats on record against
the bill, 10 came from small
or relatively small slates
which did not give their elec
toral votes to President Ken
nedy in I960.
f-pfil sex
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Alt 1
The Medscal Roundup
limerliiu innsulUnt in Medirln
Maxu clinic
Enter Hut Frufrtkor of Medicin
Mayo Clinic
(.Refiner and Trihu.ni Syndicate,
1962)
i
HEADS LEAGUE-Raymond B. Butls of Alexandria, Va., left,
has been elected commandant of the Marine Corps League
in Tampa, Fla. Standing next to Butls is the assistant com
mandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, Lt. Gen. John C. Munn
of Washington. D C. lUPl)
plained last week. "We are in
a sense pariahs. However,
when election time conies
Club golf course. While hit
ting a shot over a small lake
on the seventh hole, Pascoe
around, they want our help bagged a duck in flight.
UN BUDGET UP
United Nations. N Y. - mpi -A
1963 United Nations bud
get estimate of S86.649.500.
S4. 504,760 above the current
year's amount, was submitted
Wednesday by Acting Secre
tary General U Thant. Thant
estimated that member na
tions would be assessed for a
total of $71,825,000. Another
514,823,000 would be raised
through staff assessments, UN
postage stamp sales, guided
tours, gift shops and related
activities, Thant estimated.
What is an audiogram? It is
the record made by a little
electrical instrument which
shows jul
how much
hearing a per
son has lost
for each
of several
'tones of vi
bration fre
quencies" (re
lated to the
pitch of the
Ai.arx sound). A per
son can have good hearing
perhaps for low tones and
very poor hearing for high
tones.
This sort of tiling may make
it hard for him to understand
the somewhat garbled speech
that he can hear. The intens
ity of the sounds heard in
each of the several ranges of
"sound-wave cycles per sec
ond" is measured in "deci
bels'1 (units of sound inten
sity!. If a person has an uneven
loss of hearing, an ordinary
hearing aid may not help
much because it increases the
intensity of all the sounds,
jand not the intensity of just
i those sounds that are not well
perceived This can leave the
: sound of words so distorted
that it is hard lo understand
Uhem. According lo an article
i by Terry S. Griffing and D.
jErik Hallberg, of the Mayo
(Clinic, if a person is lo un
'derstand conversational
I speech, he must be able to
ihear sounds with frequencies
i between 500 and 4,000 cycles
I per second, and an intensity
,of at least 30 decibels.
1 rouble In Conduction
The type of hearing loss is
determined by seeing how
well the person can hear
through the bone back of the
ear lobe. If he can hear nor
mally through the bone, but
not through the air, then he
has trouble in the "conduc
tion" of the sound through the
liny bones in the middle ear,
and perhaps through the all
important "stapes window"
into the inner ear. If there is
poor bone conduction, that
will mean that the nervous
hearing mechanism is at
! fault, and that is sad because
the defect cannot be helped
with any operation, Sometim
es there is a mixture of nerve
deafness and conduction-deafness.
The ability to hear tends lo
fall off in the cases of many
older persons, and specially if
(they have a hereditary ten
jdency to this sort of thing. To
a large extent the trouble
with older people who cannot
hear well is in Ihc inner ear.
Unfortunately, in many eas
es, hearing-aids fail to help
the deafness of older persons.
Senile old people, for a num
ber of reasons, usually have
great difficulty in using a
hearing aid. But many old
persons should give it a good
trial. Also, all older persons
who have lost some of their
hearing should be well stud
ied by a good "ear man," be
cause sometimes an operation
on the middle ear can give
enough help so that then a
hearing aid can be used with
advantage.
r rj! v. tWMi1v, &
Iso
o
Not just a few cuts - But ALL CUTS!
ROUND STEAK, boneless, lean, well aged, 89c lb. ". RIB STEAK 69c lb.
SHORT RIBS, for a tasty, economical meal, 25c lb. I SIRLOIN STEAK 69c and 79c lb.
GROUND BEEF, lean, fresh, delicious, 3 lbs. $1.19 jj PORTERHOUSE STEAK 95c lb.
BEEF ROASTS, blade cut, lean 45c lb. I GROUND ROUND 69c lb.
ROUND BONE ROASTS 55c lb. S BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 79c lb.
T-BONE STEAKS for that Bar-B-Cus 6Sclb.
SEE US FOR LOCKER BEEF! Vz 6
OK's OWN PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. SI. CO
F only
Cut Wrapped Frozen ... 43 lb.
m- --filth rn riiJ"'-Hiiiii Ygiiii'iririiiM "im irWirfr' r-- --
mi).jmwwimjwv'mi9 ijmj.iniun.i y
- illy' uUiiyiiL '
KSJW- JJ trV i Life v VL t I J
lilt io
KITCHEN
QUEEN
Finer Flour for
Finer Baking!
lb.
bag
METRECAL
Vanilla or Chocolate
QUART SIZE
B V
Standby
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
01 M r.ans
Tail 46-
Cans
00
1 lb. can ... . 59s
2 lb. can ... . $1.17
G-oz. Instant . . 79c
TUNA by Del Monte
Chunk
ONLY THE FINEST IN
PRODUCE!
6
L
VALLEY MILK
(Repeated by Request)
in Glass Gallon Jugs
Si p hf
I'vJ rm Pio
Grange News
Dosart Pegssui
At its last meeling, Desert
Pegasus 4-H members looked
over the results ot the Jack
son County Horse fair.
The club made a good show
ing with three of the mem
bers eligible lo ro lo the state
fair Aug. 25-28. They arc
Dale West, Regina Krambeal
and Leslie Krambeal. Leslie,
however, will not be able to
represent the Pegasus since hp
has not reached the required
age for attendance at the slate
lair.
Three of the Pegasus, Kathy
McGuire, Dale West and He
gina Krambeal, placed among
the top in judging in Jackson
county. Tommy Sutton receiv
ed first place in the trail horse
event. Regina entered the
Yreka show in Siskiyou coun
ty, Calif., and won first place
and the trophy in the pony
class. She and her horse re
ceieved first place and money
in the halter class.
Three other fair trophies
were taken by the Pegasus,
Leslie Krambeal received the
county high-point trophy in
the junior division; Dale
West, counly high-point tro
phy in the Intermediate divis
ion; and Regina Krambeal.
the English championship
trophy.
Karyl Bishop.
Reporter
IrTi
N ii
I
'ssl'
- - nv -if.
I 1. rl
B:
J Ei i
M B P
' 9 i 1 ,
t
rn i?
mmmwm-
y: Limit Rights Reserved
Prices Good Thurs. Nite Thru Sun. t5.
1202
No.
Riverside
Phone
773-4462
3
?1 Delicioui
Fj for Pi
1 1 or
t Sauce!
u
APPLES
local Gravenstein
sac
it
Sunkist Valencias
Top quality fruit .
PEACHES, Local Hale Havens
Ideal for Canning
or Freezing
9
lb.
Full 20-lb. m 79
ig
Phoenix Grange
The recent Phoenix Grange
meeting was opened with the
seating drill.
Guest of the evening was
State Overseer Roscoe Rob
erts, who was escorted lo the
master's station. Another
guest was Victor Croxton.
Agricultural report by Mer
vin Hixon stated that family
farms are becoming obsolete
because too much extra work
is a necessily to meet living
expenses. It is believed that
the small farm may be part of
the cause of farm surplus.
Croxton spoke on Senate
Bill 487 regarding certain
monopolistic Irends in power
and public utilities. He also
told of his difficulty In ob
taining information about the
meeting lime for I his subject
and to learn that it would be
at a time when few people
would be 8ble to attend.
Vaughn Quackcnbu.sh re
ported a larger pear crop
Ihis year and said the progress
being made in the study of
pear decline is believed re
sponsible. j An insurance report was
made by Roberts and special
comment Was made pertaining
to Insurance held by Phoenix
members.
During the literary pro
gram Croxton read some of
; his poems and there were
j readings by Mrs. Sol Cox,
I Mrs. Lloyd Whiteside and
jMrs. I,. O. Pcnland. Mrs. Rob
jcrt Meadows sang with an ac
1 cordion accompaniment by
! Mrs. Fred Meadows.
I Super Market QPEW TILL IVIIDKIGSIT I
V& gt" 'WW"I': ".' y "'""LT"" J,'J":' 7."'W;u"l" "mwn. . n i . mi h,ij iwnwy J mil imwui
iw Km;t i- ft Jn i ri if - .u- 4- r , ,i- T MI i,Wi,,iiif fW I'li'n-j-,. .i.nKn fi'Tti fi in i'iTii txo i
DAYS
WEEK
j PRISONERS INCREASED
Washington - H'Pli The
number of prisoners in fed-1
eral, slate and local prisons
I reached a record high of 220.
329 at the end of 1081, ac
cording to the Federal Bureau
i of Prisons This was 3 3
'per cent Increase over 1360.
t f ' i. ' ' r.M D L1 K, fi.r rj ' Ui Wt r. X Lfl &1 r .'I W- . ' 1 ,
, ft 3 B l! i Bbi i fi A Q u Stlf f
A 3