MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Or.
Sunday, July 12, 1959 .
9
L WASHINGTON .1 V NORTH DAKOTA J '
I V MOVTAV I I
Kl WY I POCATEU.O I V.
CALIFORNIA J I s -I MSSVWI
II I I ! "sw
I 1 , 1
S. LTY 1
TOPMmmm'mT
INDEPENDENCE
lAve APRIL 9
ON TO OREGONMVagons of the On to Oregon Cavalcade
rolled past Twin Falls, Idaho, Saturday as they continues
on the 2,200 mile journey from Independence, Mo. Plans
for a Covered Wagon Days parade in Independence, Ore.,
are underway for Aug. 15 when the wagons are scheduled
to arrive there. Interested organizations throughout the
state may enter bands, floats, and mounted units in the
parade by contacting Ernie Hood, Jackson County Centen
nial association coordinator, at the Centennial headquart- i
ers, 1959 Oregon ave., or telephoning him at SPring 3-2059.
UNDERSEA MOUNTAINS
London (IIPD Soviet scien
tists on the marine explora
tion ship "Mikhail Lomono
iov" have discovered several
mountains under the Atlantic
Radio Moscow reported Fri
day. The ship explored the
waters between Iceland and
Greenland and then moved
south to the latitude of Rio
de Janeiro, the broadcast
aid. One of the mountain
peaks rose 9,843 feet from the
ocean floor, it was reported.
Johnson Answers Charges
Off Congressional! Spending
Washington - (UPD - Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson answered GOP
spending" charges yesterday
with a promise that Congress
will cut President. Eisenhow
er's appropriation requests
this year by "half a billi6n
to a billion dollars."
Senate GOP Leader Everett
M. Dirksen replied with a
warning that "most" of any
cut will "have to come out of
Eisenhower's big foreign aid
program."
Congress already has cut
: WMZM USiON MEMORIAL :m
'8
MEMORIAL HOME-The American Legion
is currently conducting a fund-raising cam
paign for a new $40,000 Memorial Home
at 533 Edwards st., present site of the Le
gion's building. The proposed building, to
be air-conditioned throughout, will be 48
by 80 feet" on a 59 by 129 foot lot. Three
large glass sliding windows will face Ed-
wards st. and a paved driveway along the
east side of the building will lead to the
main entrance. The building will include
two large halls, one with stage, nad several
smaller rooms will be suitable for group
meetings. It was reported that the building
would be available for meetings of civic
organizations in the valley.
I i
WINS THE
GOLD STAR AWARD!
The most advanced,
most comptoto, most
fully automatic range
' ever made
Gas, of course I
Take advantage of our
TRADE-IN
!
stre)irfnMi
jmmw r kj m
i j ii ii a 1 1 mil
iLj iff
t
On All Ranges!
l?23$S
1
LOOK FOR THESE FEATURES! 1
IN KANUU AVVAKUBU
TH NEW GOLD STAR:
BwrnefwHh-O'Broin
(tt)mxxtoticalfy controlled)
Self-lighting broiler, .
even and top burners
Automatic "off-on" doclctimer
Automatic meat thermometer
Thermostatically controlled
built-in griddle
Automatic rotisserie
Smokeless broiler,
waist-high in many models
Choke of double-oven models
) And many morel
UUMN AND FRIE-STANDINO MODELS
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
W
the President's foreign aid au
thorization request by almost
$400 million.
Johnson said there is under
way a "general partisan po
litical campaign to smear the
Congress." He gave his views
in a radio-television interview
with Sen. George Smathers
(D-Fla.). The Texas Democrat
added that since Eisenhower
took office Congress has cut
his appropriations requests by
"more than $10 billion."
So far, he said, $222 mil
lion has been cut from the six
appropriations that have gone
to the White House this sum
mer. "We will, increase the de
fense bill by a little over $300
million," he said. "We will
increase the health bill by
some $200 million to $300
million when it leaves Con
gress. We will increase the
civil functions bill, the publicJ
works bill, by some $70 mil
lion. But we will decrease all
the other 13 bills.
"And when the net result
is in we will appropriate, in
my opinion, about half a bil
lion dollars less than the
President asked us to ap
propriate." The Senate takes up the
$39,594,339,000 defense mon
ey bill Monday.
Johnson branded the GOP
spending charge as "phony"
and "propaganda." The latter,
he said, is the product of ex
ecutive branch influence over
press, radio and television.
"The only reason we have
a $13 billion deficit this year
is because the President asked
us (Congress) to spend more
than the revenue would pro
vide," he said.
Bawdy House
Charge Brought '
Ontario-(DPD - Six law en
forcement officers raided the
Farley Rooms here early yes
terday and arrested the owner
on a charge of operating a
bawdy house.
Mrs. Helen Guyer, identi
fied by Police Chief Frank
Williams as the owner, was
taken before Justice E. E. Pet
ers. She was freed on $500
bond and her case was bound
over to the grand jury.
A girl arrested in the early-
morning raid pleaded guilty
to a vagrancy charge and paid
a $100 fine.
An average American eats
160 pounds of meat per year.
Indians Deliver
'Threat' to
Wagon Train
Twin Falls, Idaho-(UPl-The
Oregon Centennial Conestoga
caravan, which has traveled
most of its 2,200 mile journey
amid cheers of welcome, was
stopped here today with a
threat of' death.
The ominous message was
delivered by two Indian
chiefs representing the Na
tional Indian Encampment to
be held at Pendleton, Ore.,
starting July 18.
The Indians, portraying
chosts of their forefathers.
arrived here this morning and
gave the ultimatum to wagon
master Tex Serpa at the City
Center.
Message Delivered
The message, delivered in
native tongue and sign lang
uage read:
"The Centennial cavalcade
will enter the stafe of Ore
gon on penalty of death, un
less prepared to defend them
selves to the fullest and will
ing to fight for every mile
of the Oregon Trail to In
dependence, Qregon.
Thi chiefs. Arthur MotaniC
and Louis McFarland, were
accompanied by Bob McKel
ler of the Pendleton Chamber
of Commerce, sponsors of the
National Indian Encampment.
The caravan rolled off 25
miles Friday from a camp
site in the .northside .Recla
mation project to a , ranch
campsite five miles east of
Twin Falls.
A few anxious moments
ensued -when the wagons
reached the Hansen bridge,
nine miles east of here. The
cable susDension bridge
crosses the gorge of the Snake
river nearly 400 feet aDOve
the water.
The lead team drawing the
Independence wagon, driven
v.-., Tpn Oriffith of Salem,
balked at the approach to the
bridge and started to turn
back from the yawning crev
ice. The team was straight
ened out, however, and the
caravan proceeded, two wag
ons at a time until the bridge
was crossed.
Health Officials
Warn of Shortage
Portland (UPD - The state
board of health said here yes
terday that if the current de
mand for Salk pilo vaccine
increases in the state, or if an
epidemic should break out, a
shortage of the vaccine in Ore
gon "could develop rapidly."
A board spokesman said
Oregon's vaccine stockpile
was only adequate for a few
days. He emphasized, how
ever, that no shortage has
been reported to date any
where in the state.
BEAR TRACKS
Miami (UPD - Tracks of a
large animal - believed to be
a Florida black bear - were
found Friday in a neighbor
hood in southwest Miami. Ex
perts said the claw-tipped,
six-inch long, one-inch deep
tracks appeared to be those
of a Florida black bear, which
weigh as much as 350 pounds.
SIX-YEAR SERVICE
Gleneagles, Scotland (UPD -Comedian
Bob Hope, arriv
ing Friday night for his first
visit in six years, greeted
hotel manager Denis Aldridge
by saying: "Hello. Found my
laundry yet?"
1 1 . fm) MAXIMUM (5 ifl II
I) 0f III INSURANCE VI O II
I gg WU FOR EACH VM SO I
DEPOSITORFy
only
a bank
can
display
this
emblem
Where you see the emblem of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, you know that the institution
is t bank of deposit. So you know that if you save
there, not only are your savings insured (up to
$10,000 for each depositor), but they are also direct
obligations of the institution an institution charac
terized by sound management and a sincere desire to
be of service.
WE WILL WELCOME YOU AS
A SAVER AT OUR BANK1
Your funds are insured here up to $10,000 by
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your
savings earn interest at 3 semi-annually.
i
V
$ XAY At
NATION-WIDE VALUE MONTH
fji rfi e? ( fj,t ( (i
n
ST
Itgger-than-aver values for smarter-than-ever
hoppers! Wards tremendous nation-wide buying power brings
you a ttore-full of sensational buys shop now and SAVEI
Remember you may use your Wards Credit Account
!'- , 1 Full Fill your tool box;-
X steel cooking-tools: from a counter-full
r " l' en's brief SPECIAUMei
y 'M&Mr . ' and T-shirts cotton shirts
mmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmA ' I . i n imiiihiiMi lit jfl-r--f-"'--i
288c 88c
SALE! Men's cool nylon
mesh s-t-r-e-t-c-h socks
Regularly 69c pr. '.
Bright pastels, rich
dark tones in smart M
clock patterns. Mmpn-JJ
SALEI New sunfast
folding spectator stool
It's lightweight! Goes
anywhere! Nylon, vinyl Q O
plastic patterned seat, ) 3
copper-tone legs. foids FIAT
Fine cotton, nylon
reinforced. Brief
has taped front fly.
Shirt bar-tacked at '
strain points. S-M-L.
Usually 1.29, 1.98
Cool, washable cot
tons in colorful pat
terns. All short
sleeves. S-M-L
SALE! Reg. 2" Women's Casuals
NOW
ONLY
$
88
Our entire line of 2.99 Summer Cas
ual styles . . . Sandals, Oxfords, Step
ins, Flats. Brokejn sizes in some styles.
Hurry to Wards and SAVE!
$1.59-Sponge
and Chamois
NOW
ONLY
83
Extra soft, imported
chamois and dura
ble Durocel sponge
for a perfect clean
ing combination.
Phone SP 2-5284, Medford . ' Phone MU 5-5291, Ashland
forAtht.topAinAWA9ntertqlnrnent4WQlch'PiQvhoosei9yt'CBS.TV
1109 COURT STREFT
MEDFORD
117 South Central
SP 3-7301
Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.:L
Mondays 9:30 A.M. to 9 PJM.