12A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, May 22, 1958
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Pacific Northwest Editor Favors
New Federal Power Corporation
Washington ffl A Pa-
ific Northwest editor said
Wednesday he favors creation
a new federal power cor
poration for the area. But he
warned that it should not be
allowed to become a "re-
pource-s mothering super-
Bgency.
Herbert Lundy, editor of the
ditorial page of the Portland
Oregonian, told a Senate
hearing that his newspaper
eupports, with reservations, a
bill to reorganize the Bonne
ville Power administration in
the form of a government cor
poration to be known as the
Columbia River Development
Corporation.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
(D-Ore.) introduced the
measure last Jan. 23 on behalf
of the Northwest Public Power
association.
Lundy testified as the Sen
ate public works subcommit
tee on rivers and harbors
opened hearings on the over
all administration of North
west power.
Strong Agency Asked
Lundy said his newspaper
advocates the formation of a
federal organization which
would "meet more adequate a
regional responsibility not
only for power 'but for the
maintenance and enhance
ment of the fishery and rec
reation affected by dam build
ing:
"Only a regionwide agency
with planning authority super
seding that of local utilities,
state and federal agencies in
the field of power will be
strong enough to do the job,'
he said.
However, Lundy added that
"for the protection of persons
and property . . . this legisla
tion must be so drafted that a
regional corporation cannot
become a resource-smothering,
super-agency."
The editor said the function
of the proposed new agency
should not be to "starve a part
of the region while overfeed
ing another part."
Safeguards Said Lacking
He said that as presently
drafted the Neuberger bill
does not contain safeguards
against inequitable distribu
tion of Columbia river basin
power.
Gus Norwood, executive
secretary of the Northwest
Public Power association, was
asked by Neuberger if he
would have any objection to
provisions in the bill calling
for a "fair distribution" of
power on a geographic basis
"to prevent charges of
monopoly."
Norwood said he opposed
this approach because it might
prevent private enterprises
from "locating in the area of
their choice." '
"We should not create a
situation in which some gov
ernment bureaucrat could tell
private companies where they
would have to settle in order
to get power," he said.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Tea, Show Are Conducted
FINALE James C. Petnuo,
president of the American
Federation of Musicians,
leaves union office in Chi
cago where he announced
his resignation, effective in
June, Petrillo, 66, has been
president of the AFM for
3-8 years.
By RUTH RAUSCH
Cave Junction The annual
Mother's Tea and style show
of the Illinois Valley High
school Monday had a large
attendance. Mrs. Benge, home
economics teacher, was direc
tor of the tea. The high school
trio. Joyce Larson, SiXsan
Lemmon and Janice Etherton
sang with Mrs. M. C. Beem at
the organ.
Mrs. Rosile Williams was
commentator for the fashion
show, which displayed sports
clothes, school clothes and
better dresses designed and
made by the modeling stu
dents.
The ladies of the American
Legion auxiliary are working
on final plans for the Child
Welfare Benefit dance Satur
day, May 24. ,
Mrs. Art Kellert was in
stalled as state guard of the
ladies auxiliary of the Patri
arch's Militant, highest order
of Odd Fellows, in Corvallis
Sunday, May 18. Laura Ab
bey, former valley resident,
was installed as left support
er to the state president. Be
sides Mrs. Kellert, Mr. and
Mrs. William Klatt of Grants
Pass attended the ceremonies
from the Snowy Butte Canton.
Jim Billi, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wieting, was
home from Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis for the junior-senior
prom week end.
The Illinois Valley 4-H
Dairy club was well repre
sented at the Jersey Cattle
club annual Junior show held
at the Josephine county fair
grounds Saturday, May 17.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Martin,
leaders of the 4-H club were
assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
George Martin with transpor
tation for those attending:
Mike and Steve Plueger,
Cheri Hadley, Roger and
George Martin, Billy DeMer-
semann, Larry Eggers; Sha
ron Prather, Norma, Roberta
and Carole Martin.
Mrs. George Martin was
hostess at a tea honoring Mes-
dames Harold England and
Harold Martin Wednesday,
May 14. Mrs. England and
family will be leaving for
Tennessee as soon as school
is out. The Harold Martins
will move into the England
home. Those attending were
Mesdames Marvin Cross, Rus
sell Davis, Ronald Prather,
Robert Martin, Gene Denning
and Leslie Skinner.
The Illinois Valley Stitch
ers met at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Robert Martin,
Friday. Mrs. Martia demon
strated two methods of insert
ing zippers. Refreshments of
ginger bread and punch were
served. Next meeting will be
June 6 at Sharon Prather's
home at 2:00 p.m.
The Illinois Valley unit of
the HEU was represented in
the style show of the Home
Extension Unit Festival at
the Fruitdale Grange recently
by Mrs. Henry Gammel and
Mrs. Early Elmore who mod
eled dresses which they had
fashioned.
During the lecture accom
panied by slides given by
Mrs. Jakku of Ceylon, Mrs.
Ralph Burns modeled a Sari,
the long silk costume native
of that country. Mrs. Burns
also gave a talk on Ceylon.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eich
bergen and son, Larry, have
taken up residence in the val
ley and hope to make this
their permanent home. They
formerly lived in Crescent
City and Truckee, Calif.,
where Eichbergen was with
the California State police.
He is now stationed with the
forest service in this area.
The Home Economics club
of the Bridgeview Grange
had 'as their guest speaker,
Mrs. Pearl Friends, chairman.
Pomona HEC at their meeting
last week in the Grants Pass
home of Mrs. Ruth Wendt.
At the business meeting
which followed a potluck
lunch, it was decided to start
work on rehabilitating the
Waldo cemetery. Work com
mittees for the Grange dance
May 81 also were appointed,
Isyl Clayton was appointed to
the hall decorations and Ma
bel Ramsey on the refresh
ment committee.
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