Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1955, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IX MTOFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, June 26, 1955
'Partnership' Plan
Praised by Speaker
At Dam Dedication
Eugene -XU.tt Partnership
construction of Pacific North
west dams was described Sat
urday as "one of the most excit
ing solutions" to the region's wa
ter problem by George E. Rod
erick, Assistant Secretary of the
Army.
Speaking before a crowd of
thousands at the dedication of
the Corps of Engineers' Lookout
Point Dam, Roderick said "part
nership seems to offer an ad
mirable formula for joint neces
sary federal and local effort in
the realization of our great water-resources
potentialities."
Augments U. S. Funds
Roderick recalled that "we
have to spend 85 per cent of our
national budget on things relat
ing to defense." He added that
"by allowing private interests to
handle that part of the project
that will serve private needs, we
can make our federal dollars go
much further, augmented by pri
vate resources."
"Unless we want to imperil
our national security, or raise
taxes to ruinous heights, we have
got to make our money do more
work for us in this way, he said.
Roderick told the audience
gathered along the Willamette
river that the Eisenhower ad
ministration had allocated be
tween 33 and 40 per cent of its
Corps of Engineers construction
budget to the Columbia river
basin projects.
Hop for More
"Through partnership," he
said, "we hope to accomplish
even more here than this already
MOW
ACME
HARDWARE
Mtt yn HimiOVE tf KNUR JM
II tT CRUMI itnw
MM
ro cash mm
BP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY!
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
ttit YOVI teJattl
If yurtrt fl Mt ttoft tf tuft
tskt (fanttti if this CONVtNICNT
PAYMENT PUN. Ivy ANYTN1NB yn
mf . . . ni m fir K at nkp
PENNIES A Mil
START NOW I
ft Costs LESS
Than You Think I
striking future would promise
Roderick lauded the efforts of
Secretary of Interior Douglas
McKay for his years of service
as chairman of the Willamette
River Basin Project Committee
in laying the groundwork for
basin dams.
Eugene (U.R) Rep. Harris
Ellsworth (R-Ore.) Saturday said
three more Willamette valley
dams are urgently needed to
take care of the "amazing in
crease in population," in the area
Lists Three Dams
The Oregon Republican, in a
speech prepared for delivery at
ceremonies dedicating Lookout
Point Dam near here, named the
three dams as the Cougar, Green
Peter and Hills Creek projects
"In all frankness, however,'1
he warned, "there seems to be
less likelihood of appropriatons
for the next three dams in our
Willamette Basin program being
made at the same rate we have
enjoyed thus for."
Well Treated
Ellsworth said, the valley's
flood control project "has been
very well treated by Congress
The gederal government has
spent $180,033,000 to date on
the five dams in the valley
Lookout Point Dam was the
latest to be built.
Ellsworth said he was "dead
sure" that the three proposed
Willamette Valley dams would
receive preference from the ap
propriations committee of Con
gress over many other similar
nroiects "if and when" local
money was ready to back one-
third of the dam s total cost.
Charges Made Againsri
Two Ex-Navy Officers
Washington U.R) House in
vestisators were told Friday that
two former Navy supply officers
bought $177,660 worth of a fruit-
flavored beverage wnich sailors
found unpalatable and which the
Navy never requested.
- They also were told that one
nf the officers cot a job as pub
lic relations man for a distrib
utor of the drink while he was
still in the Navy and that an
other former Navy man. men
manager of a chief petty officers'
mess, got a $2 a case commission
on the beverage.
Testimony ' about these mat
ters was given by William 1j.
Ellis, chief general accounting
investigator. He said the wnoie
matter has been turned over to
the Justice Department for pos-
sible"prosecution.
3 Wast Sixth Street
Medford, Otmm
Vancouver Man Dies
In Car-Truck Crash
Wapato, Wash. (U.R) Mal
colm McLeod, 70, Vancouver,
Wash., was killed Saturday
when the car he was driving
collided with a freight truck
near here.
George J. Evans, Boring, Ore.,
driver of the truck, was uninjured.
Daa4 line Sunday Clauificd fa at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other daya 3:30 previous day.
y"Chromspun"J
J Drapery Yardage
Regular 79c yard
48 inch width. Guaranteed fad proof. r jj
4 Colors: light blue, pink , light green and If 4
f llemon yellow. Savo mora at Nwbrr$
Sixth and Central
Medford'a Bargain Corner
Vancouver, B.C., Chief
Facing Investigation
Vancouver, B. C. (U.R)
Mayor Fred Hume announced
late Friday that Chief of Police
Walter Mulligan had been grant
ed a leave of absence pending
an Investigation of the police
department.
Hume made the announcement
after the third meeting within
24 hours of the City Police com
mission. Traffic Superintendent Allan
Rossitor will become acting chief
of police during the investiga
tion, it was reported.
Hume said British Columbia
Attorney General Robert W.
Bonner would conduct the in
vestigation into the tense police
situation.
Nixon Takes Informal Walk
Through Streets of Harlem
New York (U.R) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
went for an informal stroll
through a section of Harlem
yesterday, nodding smilingly to
startled passers-by and discus
sing the Dodgers' league stand
ings with several unabashed
little boys.
Accompanied by Guards
The vice-president was accom
panied by two Secret Service
men and ten New York City
detectives on his promenade.
He spoke Friday night at the
Press Awards dinner of the
Global News syndicate at a Har
lem hotel. Nixon received the
organization's service award.
The hatless vice-president
walked five blocks in what was
his first visit to Harlem. He
stopped frequently to chat with
persons who greeted him and
strolled Into several places of
business to exchange pleasant
ries with astonished clerks.
Notes Progress
In his speech, Nixon said the
Eisenhower administration has
made more progress toward
equal racial opportunity during
its tenure of office than "in any
similar period since 1865."
COLLEGE DEGREES
New York Almost 12 percent
of all adult Americans have one
or more college degrees.
Technologists Hear Physicians Talk
Dr. Martin L. Vorheis of Med
ford addressed the Southern Ore
gon Medical Technologists at the
social room of Sacred Heart hos
pital last week. ' The lecture
topic was blood sugar levels in
disease and injury other than In
diabetes.
Laboratories represented were
Sacred Heart hospital. Physi
cians and Surgeons building,
Physicians Medical laboratory,
and Medford clinic, all of Med
ford, Grants Pass Clinic and
Physicians 'Medical laboratory,
FARMING LAND
London An estimated 54 per
cent of the total area of western
Europe is suitable for farming or
grazing land.
Grants Pass, and the Ashland
General hospital.
The next meeting and discus
sion is planned for September
in Grants Pass.
DEATH CAUSE
Washington Ailments of the
heart and circulation systems ac
count for about one-half of all
the deaths in the U. S.
VEHICLE COUNT
There are about 54,000,000
motor vehicles in the U. S.
m the BROWNELL MOTEL
Enjoy Our New
SWDNMDNG
POOL
Television, Radio and Coffee
Dispenser Service in each
1102 No. Riverside - Ph. 3-1078
117 S. Central
Phone 2-6241
In.
MY
Top Values h .Summerweor at Big Scrags
Check every one of these big valves at Wards. Every Hem B
art-priced to save you money at a timn when yon most oppro
a'ato ft. Buy now for your July 4th holiday, vacation time, warm
weather ahead. Come early for most complete selections;
REGULAR 98c KNEE-LENGTH SHEERS
JB Enjoy Summer freedom and cow fort m
Knee-length Nyiom. Sheer enough for special 7S)c
occasions. Elastic tops. 15 denier, 60 gouge. ' O
MISSES REGULAR 1.98 SHORTS
S A 51c savings on ossorted cotton twills,
denims, popfins, cords, crinkle doths. Gay con- I AF
trost trim. Ken summer ihaoes. 10-20. le"T
USUAL 2.98 BATISTE "BABY DOLL"
The most sought-after Pofama in cool, no
tea cotton batiste. Prettify styled wan match- I QQ
USUAL 1.49 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
Yoe save 28. Crisp and cool m famow
Dan Bvr WrMd-Shed cotton plaids. Son- 08
forized washable. Bey several. 7-14.
USUAL 93c GIRLS' NOVELTY SHORTS
6 Yoe save 21 daring this Saw. Popular mw"mr
colors in diombray, twW or denim oji Sanfer- M M Q
ized and wonderfully washable. 7-14. " "
USUAL 1.98 LONG-WEARING BRA
8 Save 54c! Easy-washing, fast-drying' nylon u ' M M
Bra. Grevlor stitched, It creates a yowmM hat- I A A
termgine. A and Beeps, Sues 32-M. - 1 1
r
lag bloomers. White, postnk S-M-L
USUAL L98 TOTS' PLAYSUtTS
.19 Save 21 see (hem at Wards. Choose
gay prints and solids m cool
RAYON MESH BRIEFS
(J) Rayon mesh Panties, wonderfully ab
sorbent, cool. Full-cut. Women's, S-M.
Extra Large Rayon Briefs . 39c
29c
2-4.
157
CHILDREN'S REG. 2.29 ESPADRILLE
Q Crown ep styling. Red or blue cotton tw3L
So right for summer ploy. Flexible rubbersoles I QQ
emlieriiileolwear.Szes6to3. WW
f .
BUY NOW-PAY LATER ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS