IK
TWO MEDTORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday May 28, 19S7
Lyndon Johnson
Says Ike Not To
Get Blank Check
Washington OP) Senate Dem
ocratic Leader Lyndon B. John
son predicted Saturday that con
gress will not grant President
Eisenhower any "long term
blank checks" to put foreign ec
onomic aid on a permanent bas
is through a revolving loan
fund.
Nor, Johnson told reporters,
"do I think "it is necessary for
any legitimate purpose."
The Texan spoke out as sev
eral other senators voiced crit
ical doubts about the proposed
long-range loan fund, which Ei
senhower asked congress to
start with $500,000,000 for the
coming fiscal year. Critics con
tend It would remove from con
gress its authority over making
annual appropriations.
Mutt Retain ControJ
"The basic strength of con
gress lies in retaining control
over the spending of the people's
money" Johnson said. "That con
trol would be meaningless if we
voluntarily surrendered our
right to make an annual review
and an annual determination."
Johnson said the president
"hag gone a long way to meet
congressional views on the for
eign aid program and I am con
fident congress will go a long
way to meet him."
However, he said "that does
not include surrender of the
right and the duty to make an
nual appropriations."
Johnson said he was confident
the senate foreign relations com
mittee now considering the pres
ident's $3,865,000,000 aid request
will find "ways and means to
meet all legitimate needs with
out sacrificing basic principles."
Senate Republican leader Wil
liam F. Knowland (Calif.) voiced
less concern over the loan fund
but said he thought congress
would lop another $500,000,000
off the president's aid figure.
A SOUND BOOK
Stoors, Conn. W The Uni
versity of Connecticut student
year book includes a record re
producing sounds heard at sport
ing events.
THE ROBERTS
Kingston, R.I. m Of the
1,700 men student at the Uni
versity of Rhode Island, 153 are
named Robert. .
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
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KING-SIZED LOG Although big logs are
not too uncommon in southern Oregon, peo
ple who saw this log traveling along the high
way on its way to Elk Lumber company mill
Thursday did a "double take" as it passed by.
According to truck driver S. W. Chapman, of
Prospect, the log, a butt cut of a sugar pine,
was taken from west side of Mt. McLough-
lin. It scaled out at 5,500 board feet and
measured more than 60 inches on the largest
end. It is owned by Oregon Veneer. of Med
ford and was trucked by Biden Logging com
pany of Prospect. Since sugar pine cannot be
used for plywood. Oregon Veneer had it cut
into lumber at Elk. '
California Solon
Picks Own Epitaph
Washington (W Rep. Don
ald L. Jackson (R-Calif.) told
constituents in his weekly
new letter Saturday that
when he dies he hopes he mer
its this epitaph:
"Here lies Jackson, stiff and
cold.
Some say bad and tome say
good.
But with a single Toiee they
y.
"We always knew where the
blankity-blank stood.' "
Mobile Exhibit Set
At Valley Jubilee
Cave Junction A mobile ex
hibit showing displays of new
Army weapons including rep
licas of guided missies and the
atomic cannon will be in Cave
Junction during the three-day
Illinois Valley Jubilee celebra
tion over the Labor Day week
end.
Don Adams, general chair
man for the Jubilee, announced
the truck will not only appear
In the Labor Day parade, but
will be stationed at the Jubilee
grounds on Spitz Field near
Cave Junction for inspection by
the public. It will be manned by
Army personnel.
Also to appear in the parade
is a color guard and possibly a
marching unit made up of Na
tional Guards or Reserves.
At a meeting Wednesday
night, further plans for the an
nual Jubilee were made by rep
resentatives of local organiza
tions. The lumber show will
again include tree climbing, log
bucking, ax throwing and other
attractions, Adams says.
I
School Klevs
McLOUGHLIN JUNIOR HIGH
The ninth grade boys tennis
team defeated the Crater High
tennis squad on May 20, five
matches to two. John Shaw,
Gary Cummings, and David Ryn
won singles contests, and the
two doubles matches were won
by Shaw and Cummings, and
Ryn and Bud Quinney. Earl Rog
ers is coaching the tennis club.
The ninth graders held their
annual picnic in Ashland on May
21. About half of the class spent
the afternoon at Twin Plunges
and the other members of the
group went to Lithia Park.
School busses provided transpor
tation and ninth grade teachers
accompanied the students.
Mrs. Rowden Holmes, home
making instructor, will give
awards for the most outstand
ing achievements in Homemak
ing I, II and III.
Other teachers presenting
awards are E. M. Skipworth,
Richard Dickenson and Mrs.
Mabel Sims.
The cooking classes have star
ted their end-of-the-semister lun
cheons. Each girl is allowed to
invite her mother to be a guest,
and teams of girls rotate in plan
ning, preparing, and serving the
food.
The PHS seniors had their
senior picnic Friday, May 24, at
Lake of the Woods. The stud-
jents left at 7 a.m. Friday in
private cars and returned at
4 p.m. Friday.
For entertainment, the seniors
went norsepacK riding, swim
ming, boating and water skiing.
The ch a per ones for the party
were Miss .Neville, typing in
structor; John. W. Marler, shop
instructor; Richard Dickenson,
English instructor; and E. M.
Skipworth, activities director.
Frosting on the Cake!
Planning to get married? Let your savings at Jackson
County Federal put the frosting on the "cake" of your
future. If, like so many wise brides and grooms, you
tow to each other to save regularly . . . and then keep
that pledge . . . you can look to the years ahead with
confidence that your most cherished plans will be
realized. For a present full of happiness, a future full
of promise, get the right start now . . . open a savings
account at Jackson County Federal!
The eighth grade boys team
aded another victory on May 21,
by defeating Hedrick, five to
two. Bob Quinley, Wayne Weav
er, and Bill Hobba won singles
matches. Doubles games were
won by Bob Quinley and Jim
Randies. Wayne Weaver and Bill
Hobbs won by default.
Two hundred and twenty sing
ers from McLoughlin participa
ted in the Music Festival held at
the high school stadium May 23.
The ninth grade assembly was
held May 24. The Dance band
played several numbers, special
individual acts were given, and
awards made. This year for the
first time, the humorous awards
were also presented to members
of the faculty.
The McLoughlin PTA will
meet the evening of May 31. Fol
lowing a short business meeting
the second semister style show
will be given. The projects made
in wood-shop classes will be on
display, and an art exhibit will
be held. Arrangements are being
made by Coral Stone, Vern Voss,
and Steve Bayless.
Eighth graders from other
schools who will attend Mc
Loughlin ninth grade will be
guests May 29. The Booster club
is making arrangements for a
special assembly, after which,
the visitors will visit classes.
Final examinations begin June
3, and school will close on June
7. No classes will be held on
May 30, Memorial Day.
Sixth grade students who will
attend McLoughlin next year, vis
ited on May 24. About 260 guests
attended an assembly, toured the
building, and visited classes.
The award assembly will be
held on June 5.
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Medford
HO
PHOENIX HIGH
Phoenix High will hold an
Awards Assembly on Wednes
day, May 29, in the gym.
Coach Jack Woodward will
present awards to the varsity
basketball team. Track Coach
Hap Consbruck will present
awards to the junior varsity
basketball team and also for
track.
Mrs. Virginia LaBounty, P-E.
instructor, will give awards for
G.BA.A. and cheerleading. She
will also give special awards.
Miss Mary Lou Neville, typing
and shorthand instructor will
give awards in typing and short
hand. She will also give an
award to the annual editor.
News Briefs
POLIO1 ADULT DISEASE
Portland (IP) Polio is be
coming primarily an adult dis
ease in this state apparently be
cause of Oregon's Sail vaccina
tion program, the State Board of
Health said here "Saturday.
The board reviewed reports
showing the average age of Ore
gon polio cases reported so far
this year as 21 years, compared
to an average age of 15Vfc years
for cases reported for the last
three years within the same period.
berry growers from eight Oregon
counties met here Friday night
and set a four-cents a pound
picking price and 25 cents for
carriers as recommended scales
for this years bumper berry
crop.
DA'S TO CONVENE
Salem (IP) The fifth an
nual District Attorneys' Confer
ence and Institute will be held in
Salem June 20-22, Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton said
Saturday.
MISS EUGENE NAMED
Eugene (IP) Dorene.Mor
asch, an 18-year-old freshman at
the University of Oregon from
Camas, Wash., was named Miss
Eugene of 1957 Friday night in
a competition sponsored by the
Eugene Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Miss Morasch will compete in
July at Seaside for the title of
Miss Oregon and a trip to the
national Miss America contest at
Atlantic City.
GROWERS SET PRICES
McMinnville (IP) Straw-
Women Lend Backing
To Ike's Big Budget
Washington (IP) Congress
ional mail indicated Saturday
that a conspicuous share of pub
lic support for President Eisen
hower's huge budget has come
from women voters. '
Two reasons were suggested
by the recipients: Some of the
letters may have been "organ
ized mail" from women's groups;
and, the president's explanation
of his foreign aid program in
terms of national defense was
more likely to touch a tender
nerve among women.
OPPOSES SNAKE PROJECT
Washington (IP) Rep Al
Ullman (D-Ore.) told the House
of Representatives Friday that
the Idaho Power Company
should not be allowed to "con
tinue its desecration of the
Snake river."
Ullman said that "from any
conceivable standpoint" the pro
posed "high" Hells Canyon dam
is "infinitely superior" to the
three administration-backed Ida
ho Power dams on the lower
Snake.
Plea of Guilty
Entered in Fraud
Portland (IB Edgar Robert
Errion pleaded guilty here Fri
day to two of 19 counts of fraud
in the sale of plywood coopera
tive memberships, and saved the
government fr o m prosecuting
one of the biggest and longest
fraud trials- in Oregon Federal
Court history.
Errion changed his plea to guil
ty almost on the eve of his trial
with eight co-defendants, one of
of them a prominent Portland
club-woman, and another a re
tired state police lieutenant.
Errion pleaded guilty to counts
charging fraud in the sale of se
curities, and mail fraud. He
cauld get 10 years in prison and
a $6000 fine.
The trial of Portland "Woman
of the Year" in 1954, Mrs. Helen
A. Davenport, 77; Richard Wil
laims, 60, Milwaukie, the retired
lieutenant, and six others was to
begin Monday.
Errion was acquitted in 1946
of criminal mail fraud involving
the promotion of Coos Bay oys
ter lands.
Engineers Propose
Navigation Ruling
A federal navigation regulation
which would restrict dumping
and raftfng of logs and towing of
log rafts on the Rogue river to a
period from Oct. 16 to April 15
of each year is being recom
mended by the Army Corps of
Engineers.
The recommendation is being
made for protection and preser
vation of fishing and fish life,
the engineers explained.
The corps has invited letters
concerning the proposed regula
tion. Letters should be address
ed to the Corps of Engineers, 628
Pittock Block, Portland 5, Ore.,
and should arrive not later than
June 21.
Washington (IP Construc
tion of a new bolck-square post
office building for Milwaukie,
Ore, has been approved by post
al authorities, according to an
announcement by Rep. Walter
Norblad (R-Ore.).
JIM'S
MEATS
838 W. McAndrews Rd.
Phone SP 3-1666
All Meats Are Inspected
TOP QUALITY
LOCKER MEATS
Cut Wrapped
CHOICE BEEF
12 or Whole QQe '
BEEF lb.
Hind JQc
QUARTER 13 lb.
Front iee
QUARTER WW lb.
Family Budget $11)00
ORDER. 24 lbs. iU
3
Finance
ROME IMPR0VIMINTS
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now... finance the cost with m
FHA loan through this bank.
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FAST ACTION
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MEDFORD BRANCH
E. Main at Colrol Ph.n.: SP J
ASHLAND BRANCH
30 N. SKand Phana MU1-4J11
Thi Onftri States Hotionol Bonk of PorfMti
Dead Una tor Sunday ClaarUlad IB
at noon Saturday
The girls P.E. classes at PHS
started physical fitness tests Fri
day, May 17. The girls do var
ious exercises and receive points
for what they do. Some of the
exercises the girls are required
to do are treadmills, push-ups,
pull-ups, curl-ups, stork-stand,
tripod and many others.
A senior group of Agriculture
students took a class period field
trip to their chapter farm on
which barley is being raised. The
class was conducted by John P.
Dube, their instructor. Dube
showed the class proof of the
lack of proper irrigation in the
different areas of the 40-acre
farm. The class predicts the pro
ject will be a success.
The co-operative general math
test will be given to advanced
math students at PHS Monday
morning, May 27. The test, spon
sored by the Educational Testing
service, will cover algebra,
geometry, and trigonometry.
The purpose of the test is to
measure the achievements of
the students in the field of math.
With the school year nearly
finished, members of the senior
class are preparing for gradua
tion. The baccalaureate exercise
will be Sunday, June 2, at the
Presbyterian church, Phoenix.
Commencement will be held
Tuesday, June 4, in the high
school gym.
Dr. Arthur Kreismen of South
ern Oregon college will give the
principal address. Charlotte
Stovall wil be valdectorian and
Betty Medford will be saluta
torian. The PHS homemaking III
students have just completed a
three weeks unit on mother and
child care. Those who pass the
final test will be eligible for
a Red Cross pin.
The instructor for the course
was Mrs. M. O. Grove.
The juniors voted for the
queen candidates for the prom,
Thursday, May 23. Each junior
voted for any girl in the senior
class that he thought would
make a good queen. The three
that received the highest num
ber of votes will be the princes
ses. The queen will be chosen at
a later date.
The sophomore class will hold
a swimming party Wednesday,
May 29. It will be held at Twin
Plunges in Ashland.
Members of the sophomore
class can bring guests to the
swimming party.
"Where You Are
Paid To Save"
.8
Satos Rentals
FoMiftf
WHEEL
CHAIRS
Open Sundays and Holiday
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E MAIN PH. SP 3-5345
1 Block East of Hawthorna Park
Installment Credit
Controls Not Needed
Washington W President
Eisenhower has decided there
is no need for standby govern
ment controls on installment
credit even though Americans'
time-payment debt now stands
at a record $31,300,000.
The President had expressed
concern over the size of the debt
in his economic message to Con
gress last January. He said then
that it was a "good time" for
both Congress and the executive
branch "to study the problem,"
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8th Street at Fir
WE'RE THE DUTCH BOY STORE
Phone SP 2-7166
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