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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1954)
MCDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRrBTJlTE SEVEN SOUTHERN OREGON'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FURNITURE STORE QDGGXJT) o QD 00060 Cg) OgXtO Qt(X!iaiO 0QQQQ n Tuesday, December 7, IS54 :ri ' f ---mmmmmwwmnmmm lrn j 1 1 1 1 LM-flTO Now for CHRISTMAS , : ; v. :Mlf . ym-- IN AND OUT South Bend, Ind., attorney Paul Butler . (right) is warmly congratulated by outgoing Democratic Rational Committee Chairman Stephen Mitchell. Butler " was elected new chairman on the first ballot at committee meeting in New Orleans. Sen. Anderson Sees Dixon-Yates Debate As AEC Probe Motive . Washington . (U.R) Sen. Clinton P. Anderson predicted today that the Dixon-Yates con troversy will be the "stimulus" for a broad-guage investigation of Atomic Energy Commission power contracts by the new Congress. ' ' The New Mexico Democrat, probable chairman of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, said he expects that group to undertake the inquiry. He" said he believes Congress should know "what the cost has been" to provide electricity for the power greedy atomic energy installations. "There will probably be a rather thorough study of the Dower contracts which the Atomic Energy Commission has across the country," Anderson said.- Such an inquiry, he said, i Courtesy Traffic Tickets I Get Favorable Results l . Bangor, Me. (U.R) Bangor . police have a charming habit of tissuing courtesy tickets to out- of-town visitors who over-park ;t a meter, and it seems to get f favorable results. ; Oiie Toronto, OnL, woman '. tvrote to the nolice to exoress her appreciation for the fee-free j ticket she received while shop ping in Bangor. I "I woud like to assure you that ' men courtesies as this are appre ciated," she wrote. , 'Moreover, vou people must benefit also since we spent about ' $100 in local stores during the ;two hours we were parked at ' your meter." 1 Court Records POLICE court : John Thomas Huitt, violation of I basic rule. $15 fine. $5 suspended. Roger Dale Reynolds, William Rus ' sill Dowless. John I. Lewis and Wayne . Howard Kemmerer. violation of basic ; rule. S10 each. i Burle Cameron Welburn. excessive AOise (pipes). $10. f John Roy Simmons, failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming traffic. $10. LeRoy Milburn Martin, failure to 4 yield right-of-way. ' $5. George Kay Williams, failure to 'tooat red light $5. r J. W Gibson, leaving motor run RinfT unattended. $2.50. Ben Conley and Fred G. McNeil. Sparked on wrong side of street. $2.50 " Ray B. Larson, parked more than Ray I. Kimmey. violation of basic .rule. $10. . . David Malcolm Drummond, viola !41m nf Vovil. ml. SUV Lloyd Shreeve. parked on wrong ', side jf street. .ou. ' y James. R. McGee Jr no Oregon ' r operator's license. $5. Unnecessary nvvf fiw. John Walter Burns, no operator s . license, so. . . r TiTBTirTrT rni'RT - - 1 Ralph R, Cougle, violation of basic trule, 57u. " diaries AKins. inaanuaK xisiii.9. $10. - JM Jo j O. Lane. - violation of basic rule.; , Lewis BeloviL passings, with insuf ficient; clearance. 1- Sidney M. Browder. 64, Camp White, .drunk in a puonc piace. sio. t Mark W. Taylor, failure to stop ' at red ngnr. suu. i Donald L." Griffin, defective hand Draice. o. Jerry V. Bianconi. overload. 597. t W T Uiav rvrorlrarl SLQ7 ? Harry L- Jewett. failure to stop at top sign, . , ., . . , Allen. K. Hilkey. failure to signal. ' William D. Mason, -violation of basic rule, sio. . Cecil Roberts, passing with in Donald C. Allen, violation of basic Roy V. Deutschman Sr.. operating motor vehicle while driver's license revoked. $25. . , .. , . . Glenn E. Cave, violation of basic dule. $10. Larry Weathers, hauling logs dur .tag prdhiibted hours. S6. MARRIAGE LICENSE 'ADDiiraTinv ? Joseph L. Wasson, 57. of 431 Grape - sr., ana ine jfixiwux mv"oi Portland. " . . . t..m t .mv Winanit 38. and Bar- ham Marie Shere Lawrence, both 'Medford. . ' fTO f TTTT rAlTBT h ralvine Lane Dusenberry vs. Ada X.. Dvsenberry, divorce complaint. should show clearly whether the Dixon-Yates arrangement is a good or a bad deal." Inflated Power Price Anderson said he believes the investigation will include an ex haustive study of the commis sion's private power arrange ments like its contract with the Ohio Valley Electric Corp., and Electric Energy Inc. He said the inquiry should also look into charges of some opponents of the Tennessee Valley Authority that TV A has inflated its price to AEC. "I was surprised to find how little information we had about the commission's overall power operations," Anderson said. Meanwhile, in other Dixon Yates developments: 1. Edgar H. Dixon and Eugene A. Yates, heads of the Dixon Yates power combine,- appeared on a TV program (Meet The Press NBC) and defended the AEC contract as saving taxpay ers $107,000,000, denied it is an opening wedge to destroy the Tennessee Valley Authority, and asserted it guarantees us noth ing." They said they initiated talks with the government, rather than vice versa, and that they had a natural advantage over other firms since they were in the area involved. 2. Walter Von Tresckow, New York financial consultant, said that his utility syndicate was deprived of a chance to save the government $150,000,000 on the Dixon-Yates contract. He said he personally was "denied an opportunity" to testify oh the contract when the Joint Con gressional Atomic Energy Com mittee was studying it recently, although he had received "the personal assurance" of Chair man W. Sterling Cole (R-NY) that he would be heard. 3. The American Public Pow er Association said its member system would" be "seriously and adversely" affected if the Se curities and Exchange Commis sion approves plans for fi nancing the Dixon-Yates con tract. The association said it has asked to be allowed to partici pate in public hearings the SEC is scheduled to begin today. .: ENRICH NIK FOTURf WITH MUSIC I Let yom ch& d defigfat in creating beauty far heneV o a lovely Graneea Cooeafa. ; . Ito brflhanft tone, easy action B encowAge her music . studies . . . wil make her paone cherished coB-panioo. , VALLEY MUSIC CO. a Better Homes k Gardens m Gab 6 -WAY LAPP n 1 ' I v .... 'KflMaya; itp!iF AMI Q AMJ- J UEi. 'Til I i is 1 GIFTS THAT ALL THE FAMILY CAN M ENJOY -- FOR YEARS! ?5v IPnRIu a I CHOOSE FROM SOUTHERN OREGON'S LARGEST FURNITURE STOCK! V It's i PAIR OF TWINS It's a BUNK BED It's A TRUNDLE BED Complete . . . 2 BEDS, 2 SPRINGS, 2 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, LAD DER AND GUARD RAIL . i . .......... 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