10 D
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 19fiJ
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
, , , . -H ' , ' 1
a
Student Population Growth Results in More Gift Dollars
NEW YORK (UP1) The the Council (or Financial Aid lo ,
nrnwlh in !hp sluripnt rxinulation fcducauon.
of the United States has been ;
Recipients Listed
amounts of philanthropic aid
from their corporations, but that
The major foundations nave i generally they realized that it
holnnH dm " ho said "nnrt ie. ! was an area nf mutual henpfit.
accompanied by a growtn in Uariy lne For(j Foundation.
allnlmpnt nf thp cornorate EiUlThpv have pnrnnrappH rnllpL'ps
dollar to education, a new sur-iand universities to map .ong- In its survey, the NICB found
v. rii-lnuri tnHav ranBe plans in their search tcr : lhat education now took about
L v . , , ; . i r 1 funds. ad f "Pl"re their! 41.9 cents of the corporate del
The National Industrial Con-jneed:i he fu(ure as wc as i jar. Listed as recipients in the
ference Board reported in a re- j for (ne present." ! education category were, in the
view of the corporate philan- j Although the largest share nf , higher education group, scholar
thronv of 465 firms, large and corporate donations went to ed- ships, fellowships, research
,ml , lhl, ,i, aiinn had taken i ucation' a Stealer number cf i grants-those not treated as a
small, that education had taken those surveed Rave ,0 hpa(h ' business expense-plus capital
over the number one spot Irom , and wei(are agencies, the NICB ' ,unds for buildings, endowment
health and welfare as the ben-1 said. I for extra pay for faculty mem-
The board began its, Watson said that in conduct-; bcrs; unrestricted grants direct
the corporate gifti' nK me 5urvey ne naa ncara oi ( ' ihshis Kiuups, eu-
sume cases wnere siocKnoioers, utcuun teidieu agencies,
at annual meetings, opposed the I Health and welfare
PRESIDES AT HIEETING Deputy Prime Minister R. A. But
ler, odds-on' favorite to succeed ailing Harold Macmillan as
premier, arrives at No. 10 Downing st. in London for a meet
ing of the Cabinet. Business of the meeting was routine but
it was the first full one at which Butler .had. presided face-to-face
with his major rivals for the post Foreign Secretary
Lord Home and Science Minister Lord Hailsham. (UPI)
Invalids' Homes
Marked for Safety
WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) -Fed
stickers that shine in f h e
dark are being placed on thp
front doors of all Worcester
homes where there are invalids.
The Exchange club,' which is
sponsoring the project, hopes
that the "invalid, stickers" wj
protect invalids from being
overlooked during fires in their
homos
UtHB
L 1
made naturally...
so naturally it's better:
Negroes Uncertain
Over Next Moves
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UPI-
Negro loaders are reported un
certain about what steps to take
next in the continuing Birming
ham battle over civil rights.
Dr. Martin Luther King ,Ir.
met with Rev. Fred Shultle-
sworlh and local Negro leaders
for almost five hours Tuesday.
There were no public state
ments, hut some local Negro
leaders were said to have
urged King to hold back a
threatened demonstration cam
paign. King drove to Selma, Ala.,
later to help stir support for a
lagging voter registration cam
paign. He told Selma Negroes
to ne "ready to present your
very bodies" in demonstrations,
then drove lo Montgomery
where he caught a plane for
Atlanta.
Sources in the Birmingham
movement said some local Ne
gro leaders want a cooling-off
period to give a bifacial group,
which has urged hiring of Ne
gro police, lime lo work.
eficiary.
analysis of the corporate
dollar shortly after World War
II, and found that for the first
time education had come to the
top among recipients.
Contributions by the survey
firms totaled $154 million, o r
about one-third of all corporate
giving last year. The survey
was done on the understanding
that the names of surveyed
companies would remain confid
ential. One of the firms reported to
tal gifts tn educational as well
as other causes, of $15 million
in a single year. At least three
reported donations of $7 million.
New Emphasis
John Watson, who piloted the
survey for the NICB, said that
at least a share of the change
in emphasis could be laid to the
work of groups which campaign
for corporate donations to ed
ucational institutions, such as
took 40.9 cents from the gift do!
lar from corporations; civic and
cultural causes took 5.3 cents;
others, including religious caus
es, groups devoted to economic
education alone, groups whose
principal objective is aid to
other countries, took 10.3 cents;
and 1.5 cents of the dollar was
listed as not identifiable because i tion budget to educational caus
. TO BE CANDIDATE
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI)
I Fred Heard, Klamath Falls, has
' announced he will be a candi-
Children's Bureau
Reports on Injuries
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ac
cidental item from the U. S.
Children's bureau:
"Injuries to children under 15
result in 55 million days of re
stricted activity and 15 million
groups days of bed-disability annually."
the donee is unknown.
Industrial companies showed
a greater generosity than serv
ice companies, and local com
panies generally were more gen
erous, in proportion of gift to
total income, than national com
panies. Four major manufacturing
groups, the survey said, gave at
least half of their total dona-
... . J.. r JltA t Ik. Dnmih.
es. These were cnemicais ana uaie uciL-gaic io mc ..cku
allied products, petroleum refin- lican National Convention from
ing, primary metal industries , Oregon's second congressional
and transportation equipment. I district.
Happy as a bird withjhjsk
MALDISTRIBUTION
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - There
are about 2,fitK) marines sta
tioned at the Marine Corps Re
cruit depot here and only 127
of Ihcm are women.
Trading Stamp
'Champ' Found
TRENTON, Mo. (UPI) - Peo
ple are claiming a new world ,
titleholder in this town of 6,000
a stamp champ who accumu
lated 20 years' worth of trading
stamps in one year to get a
trip lo Hawaii.
Surveys say H5 per cenl of all J
women save stamps, bul Bolene
Johnson lops Ihcm all.. The av
erage homcmakor redeems ner
stamps for home lurnisnmgs,
giftwares, utensils and leisure-
lime equipment. As a rule, sue
gets them by saving about 10 or
12 books a year.
When stamps were introduced
al the Trenton A&P market,;
Miss Johnson decided lo make
her dreams come trup. For
most of her 40 years, she had
wanted lo visit Hawaii. Here
was her chance to get a 10-day,
all-expense trip lor two, by
saving stamps.
Miss Johnson persuaded her
married sister and family In
help Iter. Then .she got friends,
o - workers and customers of
her downtown restaurant to con
tribute their stamps. When the
! mailman heard, he spread t h c
word. Bolene Johnson's trip be
came virtually a community
project and she a local celebrity.
F.ven strangers dropped in tn
swell the stamp total.
She finally licked the last of
252.000 stamps and placed it in
Ihe 210th book. The trading peo
ple checked their records. No
individual had ever amassed so
manv stamps in so short a lime
only 12 months.
I
,1
4W
liow do you answer the hunger In a
child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles
away? By joining CARE S Food Crusade,
you span the world to help feed hungry
school children, orphans, refugees, the
aged and sick, desperately poor families,
what you do a share oui fatm abund
ance staple fona4od by the U.S. Food
for Peace program. CARE adds other
foods, packs various units to match coun
try needs. Every $1 you give sends one
package with your name and address, to
bring a, personal message cjf friendship
from the Amciican people,
where need is urgent, CA"R8 delivers
your gilts. You cannot specify persons,
but you, may choose any cf these places:
Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran,
Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico,
Pakistan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey,
West Berlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia.
.New York 16, N-Y.
or your local CAKE nflirr
Here is $..........;..... for the Food Crusndc.
(Make check payable to CARK, Inc.)
,1
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(Vour name)
(Address)
0.1
41
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LOAD UP Oil THESE
PINEAPPLE
CHOICE OF
CRUSHED
TID-BITS
CHUNKS
RflUHD-UP
r.-TWWaJ" Rfr. RIP. CflDHfllMCI
mm
MM
Ml
ma
inn tunc I AMmrnKJNtriUtu mT
LUu ENDS 7M&? TASTES BETTER
Quick Delivery mlKntyf999SWsafaM
PHONE 772-2111 immm
1 i- B
BIG, BIG BARGAINS!
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
No. 211
Tins
DEL MONTE
FANCY
SLICED
DEL MONTE
Peach Halves
DEL MONTE
Sliced Peaches
!
mm
nil wTI SALAD 1J Tins I
V&T --1 A No. 303
n Tins
EAPPLE 2791-89
Si Not 303 M MONTE
fhSezji Tins Si ti II
"COTTAGE" ALL GREEN
(CUTS and TIPS)
ASPARAQU
No. 300
' T.ll
Tins U
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
14-oz.
Bottles
SI
il'lJ
DEL MONTE
Grapefruit
Sections
DEL MONTE
BARTLETT
PEARS
3 No. 303
Tins
m
DEL MONTE
Tomato
Sauce
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE- nylnh
GRAPEFRUIT Sil Niil
DEL MONTE
Kp 46-oz. I
l I I
Prune Juice
Qts.
CREAM CORN
No. 303 S1! 00
Tins 1
DEL MONTE fARM
Whole Kernel lUKIl
No. 303 V
Tins
QO
DEL
MONTE
DEL MONTE
Early Garden
DEL MONTE
Early Garden
GREEN BEANS
PEAS
SPINACH
No. 303 $ 00
Tins 1
Tins y
A No-303 $1
Tins 1
00
31 H
jjy ly jjjj p P
"BEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940"
"NEBERGALL'S"
OLD FASHION S
,
Skins
On
FRESH
CRAB HEAT
Delicious
Ocean
Fresh
$1189
"SWIFT'S PREMIUM"
GUTTERBALL TURKEYS
This Year's
Crop.
Approx,
8V2 to
14 Lbs.
OUR OWN PURE PORK-DELICIOUS
2m9c
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
1 0
Pound
Pkg.
375f
FANCY FROST-FREE
Artichokes
FRESH.CRISP
CELERY
FRESH NEW CROP
Cranberries
FANCY CALIFORNIA
DATES
FLORIDA "INDIAN RIVER"
Large
Bunches
RUBY
RED
Grapefruit
W R I w I
J
- FANCY AGED "CHOICE" STEER BEEF
BONELESS ROASTS
T-BONE STEAKS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
ROUND STEAKS
CHUCK STEAKS
I RIB ROASTS
SIRLOIN TIPS AND RUMPS lb.
(WELL TRIMMED) lb.
(BONELESS - NO WASTE) lb.
!ALl CENTER CUTS)
lb.
(MARINATED - GRAND FLAVOR) lb.
98
$19
$49
98'
69e
89'
"TT73 DELIVERY
Jtfflflf Phone 773-7444
222 West Main Street
NEXT TO POWER COMPANY
CLOSED SUNDAYS
(PREPARED FOR EASY CARVING) b.
Courtesy of Mail Tribune
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