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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1953)
TTW MmrOBP (OBZOOK) MAXX. TRXBTJICK SflLltSS OUR STORE IS CLEAN and COOL OUR , PRICES ARE AS HOT AS THE WEATHER! LISTENING INTENTLY, President Elsenhower is given resume of "wetback problem" by Attorney General Herbert BrownelL Thousands of Illegal Immigrants are swarming Into XT. S., find ing employment as agricultural workers. (InUrnational) ADA Attacks Power Policy; Labor Joins In Voicing Objection Washington (U.R) Americans for Democratic Action today called the Eisenhower adminis tration's new. power policy "a shocking example of this admin , istration's .subordination of the public to private interests." At the same time, the National Rural Electric Cooperative Asso ciation said the new policy is "an abdication in effect of most Of the government's long estab lished power policy of assuming primary responsibility" for the rural electrification program. To Curtail Participation Undersecretary of Interior Ralph A. Tudor announced Tues day that the government had de cided to curtail federal participa tion in power development. Valley Man Named Appaloosa Group National Director Phoenix Calvin W. Briley, local owner and breeder of Appa loosa horses last week was elect ed as a two-year director for the National Appaloosa Horse club. A national Appaloosa horse show was held in connection with the meeting, held at Quincy, Calif. R. L. Peckinpah, Yuba City, Calif., was elected president. Briley's three-year-old stallion, "Bub" placed first in his class in breeding class competition at the show. Entries in breeding classes totalled 96 and included horses from seven western states. Grand champion stallion was "American Eagle," owned and shown by Rhoma H. Cox, River side, Calif. Visitors at the show came from as far as New York and Michigan. 6th Annual Show This was the sixth annual na tional Appaloosa Horse show,, the club being comparatively new. The club was formed through interest of a few persons in preserving the Appaloosa horse. Appaloosas were bred selec tively by Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce tribe, and after the chief's capture, nearly disap peared. Interest in this breed has resulted in its making a come back in popularity as riding stock, both for pleasure riding and for those who work on horseback. Shady Cove Schools Will Open Sep!. 3 Shady Cove Classes at Shady Cove sehool district 89 will begin Sept. 3, and the first day of school will be a half day, accord ing to R. A. Mullen, principal. First grade children must have birth certificates with them when they register, and must have had their physical exami nations, Mullen said. Part time instrumental in struction will be offered this year. Teachers this year will be, first grade, Grace Bigham; sec ond grade, Dorthea Crowley; third grade, Frances Henry; fourth and fifth grades, Noreen Conway; sixth grade, Anne Brigs; seventh grade, R. A. Mul len, and eighth grade, Agnes Brown. Mullen has been elected the new principal. ADA, an independent "liberal" political organization, said this will permit private interests to "get a strangle-hold on power de velopment and distribution." Open Desertion ADA said the policy represents an "open desertion of the princi ple of development of the na tion's resources for the nation's people ..." It said it also will result in less power, higher costs to con sumers, and the curtailment of production of aluminum and other essential materials which depend on abundant low cost power. Portland (U.R) The Eisen hower administration's new pow er policy today was attacked here by labor leaders and praised by public utility spokesmen. Labor leaders James T. Marr of the AFL and Jess A. Bell of the CIO saw the new program more of the "giveaway program" of the administration. They pre dicted the Pacific Northwest would fight any attempt at aban donment by the federal govern ment of the development of the power resources of the area. Favored by Utilities But two utility spokesmen, Paul B. McKee, president of Pa cific Power & Light company, and Thomas W. Delzell, chair man of the board of Portland General Electric company, said they saw the new policy as a challenge that would result in faster development of the area. Delzell said he assumed the government will continue to con cern itself with the flood con trol and irrigation features fit multi-purpose projects, while un der the new policy, local agen cies should finance much of the costs of electrical facilities. More Gamma Globulin For Use in Polio War New York (II P) Thp Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is turning over to the government enough gamma globulin to inoculate 320,000 more children against polio's crippling effects. Basil O'Connor, foundation president, said 2,250,000 cubic centimeters of the serum is be ing given to the Office of De fense Mobilization for distribu tion to state health officers. UflYfindTWlVmV r&U CLIPPINGS SURE 8 PROBLEM. THEN LET LILLYS COMPO V MAKe COMPOST, -v lf 4 rVr wiuy.' 13 :f Compost it ea$r to tMfii Turns leaves tad grass to manure. USE Freezer Refrigerator JarS tOt A PERFECT AIR-TIGHT itiu EASY TO Fill E1ytom-ptv IASTT0SEAI EASY TO STICK EASY TO CLEAN -d tm U mmI ovtr and over enfri :.-.Bt tW -PAK-T.. K. Jar, AU MOTHERS CO. .1 Cjrt.,nlat Inc., CoI. DAILY ! Vy U VI INCLUDING SUNDAY ..i. ----------mmmm0mm' 1202 North Riverside Phone 2-2984 Where Friends Meet PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY (jSj) fresh!. ntrffMous! csonorniscl Fi STOKLEVS FINEST FROZEN o Peas Spinach Peas fir Carrots Succotash Broccoli - chopped FREE FROSTY BALLOON WITH EACH PURCHASE! DENNISON'S Tomato CATSUP 2) fOP ALSO SVJANSON'S FROZEN FRYERS 2 lbs. $1.43 o THIGHS lb. $1.15 o BREASTS lb. $1.15 o DRUMSTICKS lb. $1.15 Fill Your Freezer or Locker NOW! 2 for 27c Medium 3 for 25c - the Soap M-S Beautiful WCtT Women Bath siz2 for 25c Regular 3 fOT 25c FINER BUDGET PACK TOILET TISSUE HUDSON HOUSE 46-OZ. TIN SKIPPY IPISASIHIISS HUNTS YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED VA TIN S for RED RIPE i 9 itratoiiiis T ib. GOLDEN RIPE 2 lbs. fPVN EfflSlLKIB Your Choice o CRANSHAWS o PERSIANS OCAS ABAS o HONEYDEWS U. S. GOOD VEAL ROUND U. S. GOOD VEAL loin CHOPS s 7 ASSORTED LARGE ASSORTMENT r 1 Lu nch Meats FANCY YOUNG ROASTING TUKECEYS OVEN READY 4-6-LB. AVE. lb: (O GOOD MEATY lioit Rib: lb. It Floats i 4 for 25c Reg. Sire 29c 1 lb. 34c 3 lb. 95c 27 DINNER SIZE FRANKS NONE BETTER &c )V7
