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JIL OI? 5UFFEI? MENTAL
ILLNESS
! e n iMr r
Nation's 1980 Water
Need Expected To Be
600 Billion Gallons
Washington - U. S. water
needs will jump from 250
billion gallons a day to 600
billion gallons a day by 1980.
That's the estimate received
by the Senate Select Comit
tee on National Water Re
sources, which recently com
pleted the first phase of its
investigation into water po
tentials for the next 20 years.
Experts told the committee
the U.S. has the capacity to
meet the increasing need, but
not all of it is developed. The
industrial East, with its need
for electric power, is already
beginning to feel the squeeze
for more water, and farmers
in the West who need water
Mohammed Busy
In Performer Role
New York-IUPD-Twelve-year-old
Mohammed El Tommar,
who began his career in
burlesque at the tender age
of three, is one of the busiest
actors on Broadway these
days. His television commit
ments also keep him busy.
Mnbammed takes it all in
stride and doesn't say a word.
.He can't; Mohammed is a
'. horse.
L At the moment, Mohammed
is appearing in the Broadway
musical, "The Music Man,"
pulling a coach onstage.
Among his other Broadway
credits is a five-minute ap
pearance with Ethel Merman
in "Happy Hunting."
His current extra-curricu-
lar activities include pulling
a stage coach through Man
hattan streets to help Long
champs Restaurants celebrate
its 40th birthday. He ap
peared recently on a CBS-TV
network show.
Mohammed's most embar
rassing moment came eight
years ago when police raided
a burlesque theater in Union
Citv. N.J. Mohammed had a
part then in a skii entitled
"Lady Godiva." He, Miss Go-
diva and a half-dozen otner
strippers were locked up in
jail overnight.
PHONE BOOTH GRUDGE
- London-(UPD-Mary Alesbury,
:m who admitted smashing
the glass in a telephone booth,
was jailed for two months
TonHav after a nolice ser
geant told the court "she has
mm friirice azainsi tele
phone booths."
RETIRED BISHOP DIES
Orlando, Fla. -0JPD- The
Kight Rev. John D- Wing, 77,
retired bishop of the Episco
pal diocese of South iionaa,
died Monday.
PRE-HUNG
DOORS
Complete $ g50
Includes
Mahogany Door
Casing Jambs -
Stanley Hinges
Yale latch Sets
LEWIS
Wholesale Builders
Supply
443 S. Riv;d- Sp 2.7 is
V Tuwly,MwM,,w
BONO BONANZA!
NEW E AND H US.
SAVINGS BONDS PAY
3 WHEN HELD TO
MATURITY-MORE THAN
Zi THE FIRST YEAR
AND A HALF. THEN
TO MATURITY
for irrigation have felt it for
years.
The committee says that by
1980, water needs in the East
will triple, reaching 450 bil
1 i o n gallons daily; Western
agricultural states are expect
ed to increase consumption
50 percent-to 150 billion gal
lons daily.
One of the major aims of
the Committee, which is ex
pected to report its legislative
recommendations around
July 15, is to determine how
future water resources, as
they are developed, should be
allocated among the wide va
riety of users-how much wa
ter should go to hydroelectric
generation, how much to ir
rigation, how much to navi
g a t i o n improvement, how
much to fish and wildlife and
flood control projects.
Existing Programs
The Federal Government
already is deeply involved
in spending for water devel
opment, water control and re
lated projects. In his Janu
ary Budget Message, Presi
dent Eisenhower recommend
ed $1.2 billion for these pro
jects, most of them operated
by the Bureau of Reclama
tion and the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers.
The President also recom
mended "new starts" on 42
projects - a turnabout from
1959, when he vetoed a pub
lic works appropriation bill
because Congress wrote 67
new starts on water projects
into it.
Federal-State Conflicts
Two of the problems that
came up in Committee hear
ings involved federal - state
controversies over control of
water rights. State represent
atives repeatedly told the
Committee more federal
money was needed for water
projects. But they said they
did not want extension of
federal control.
A second and related prob
lem involves control of wa
ter in non-navigable streams.
Until 1940, states had the
right to control water use in
non-navigable streams. But
then a Supreme Court deci
sion held that the definition
of navigable streams, over
which the Federal Govern
ment had control, included
streams that might be made
navigable, or that flowed into
navigable streams. A later
Court decision narrowed state
water rights even further by
holding that the Federal Gov
ernment had the right to con
trol the use of water on non
navigable streams through
federal lands reserved for
special use by the Federal
Government.
The states claim these de
cisions virtually strip them of
control over water, particu
larly since large portions of
many Western states are
owned by the Federal Gov
ernment A number of bills
sponsored by Members of
Congress from Western states
are pending in Congress to
reverse or limit the effects of
the court decisions.
In addition, there are many
proposals for establishment of
permanent Government study
and advisory groups, or a
joint Congressional commit
tee on water, to supervise de
velopment of plans to meet
growing water needs over the
years.
(Copyright I960. Congrts-
I sinn1 Quariarl, Tn.
c
&
. iti lit i
o "
OCC CO-CHAMPIONS Southern Oregon college basket-..
ball team, above, was co-champion with Portland State for
the 1960 Oregon Collegiate conference basketball season.
The Red Raiders of SOC contend in the District NAIA
tourney tonight and Wednesday night in Salem. From
left, are Coach Ted Schopf, Dick Lillebo, Gordon Carri
gan, Dave Gardner, Dick Smith, Glen Peterson, John
Payne, Don Vannice, Tom Bernet, Dick Puhl, Brad Flanary
and Manager Bernie DeCosta. (Taylor photo)
California
Still Leads
New York-TCPD-The Califor
nia Bears led the runnerup
Cincinnati Bearcats by 18
points today in the next-to-
last United Press Internation
al major college basketball
ratings of the 1959-60 season.
The 35 leading coaches who
rate the major schools for
UPI gave the - defense-con
scious Bears 22 first -place
votes and 334 points. They
gave the Bearcats nine first
place votes and 316 points.
The coaches, who based
their latest ballots on games
played through last Saturday,
will vote for a regular-season
national champion after next
Saturday's games.
Ohio Stat Third
Ohio State, which has an
outside chance of leading the
final balloting ix the two top
ranked teams stumble badly
this week, was third with
three first -place votes and
281 points. Bradley was
fourth with 214 points and
Utah was fifth with the re
maining first-place vote and
194 points.
West Virginia remained
sixth with 151 points, Utah
State seventh with 70 and
Georgia Tech eighth with 62.
North Carolina was the only
newcomer in the top 10, mov
ing from 12th to ninth with
51 points for its first appear
ance in the select group since
Dec. 14.
Texas Aggies Slip
Villanova, beaten last week
by Wake Forest and St. Jo
seph's (Pa.) slipped from
ninth to 10th with 50 points.
Texas A&M dropped from
Eskimos Prefer
Mail by Dogsled
Anchorage, Alaska - (UPD -
The Eskimo natives of Kaltag
village would appreciate it if
the U.S.' Post Office would
abandon the system of deliv
ering their mail by air and go
back to the "good old days" of
dog sleds.
It would be faster that way;
the village council said in a
letter to postal authorities,
and it would also give the vil
lagers something to do.
At present, Kaltag, which
is 400 miles northwest of An
chorage, has its mail deliv
ered by an Alaska Airlines
plane that serves the village
from Unalakleet, 71 miles
away, on a once -weekly
schedule. However, the flight
is often cancelled on account
of bad weather.
The Eskimos said it would
be much better if letters were
delivered to Nulato, which is
on an air route from Fair
banks, and then brought the
remaining 32 miles by sled.
That would make for quick
er, more regular service, the
council said, adding:
"If we are allowed to de
liver our own mail, it will
help us a lot. There was no
job for anybody last summer
and trapping is no good. .
We don't know what we can
do for our families."
NAMED COMMODORE
Southampton, Eng. -(UPD-
The Cunard Co. announced
Monday the appointment of
Capt. Donald Murdo MacLean
61, as commodore of the Cun
ard fleet to succeed Capt
George Morris. MacLean is
currently master of the Maw
retania.
. Washington-OTD-Sen. Henry
M. Jackson (D-Wash.) says he
would accept the Democratic
vice presidential nomination
if it were offered him.
Seattle-flJPD-Seven children
BUflnaH corimic inlnrv MnndflV
vvt. j v -
when the small, private school
bus in which they were riding
overturned at a north Seattle
intersection.
IDi Ji. . lM, t
I IT " " VI V4 14
t j ft a ft a
'i a
53
U H (.
Team
Poll
10th to 18th because of losses
last week to Texas Tech and
Southern Methodist.
St. Bonaventure advanced
from 13th to 11th to head the
second 10 group. St. Louis
was 12th and two New York
City teams, St. John's and
New York university tied for
13th. Texas, Auburn, Wake
Forest, Texas A&M, Dayton,
Kansas and Providence fol
lowed in order. Kansas and
Providence tied for 20th.
Big O Ends
Home Game
With Cheers
United Press International
v Champs leave 'em cheering,
and that's how the "Big O"
said goodbye at Cincinnati.
Playing his final campus
home game for the University
of Cincinnati, Oscar Robert
son ripped off 43 points Mon
day to pace a 110-64 rout of
Tulsa and assure Cincinnati
of at least a tie for the Mis
souri Valley conference cham
pionship. The NCAA tourna m e n t,
which seems to be Cincin
nati's destination, added Tex
as, New Mexico State and De
Paul to its field Monday, mak
ing 13 spots filled in the 25
team carnival.
Texas Beats Rice
Texas clinched its berth by
nailing down the Southwest
conference championship with
a rousing, 86-62 victory over
Rice at Austin as second-place
Southern Methodist dropped a
71-69 decision to Texas Tech.
The Longhorns will meet
the Big Eight conference
champion in an NCAA tour
ney game at Manhattan,
Kans., March 11.
New Mexico St. clinched
the Border conference title
with a 76-46 win over Arizona
and will meet either Oregon
or Oregon State (selection will
be made Sunday) in a first
round tourney game, site and
date to be picked.
De Paul received a "mem
ber at large" tourney berth
and will face a similar team
in a first-round game for the
right to meet the Missouri
Valley champion.
Conference Streak Marred
Ohio State, already in the
tourney, saw its dream of a
perfect season in the Big Ten
smashed by Indiana, 99-83, at
Bloomington, Ind. The Buck
eyes had won 12 straight
league games in their attempt
to be the first team to go
through the league season un
beaten since Illinois' 1943
"whiz kids."
Kansas State took a half
game lead in the red-hot Big
Eight race by beating Okla
homa State, 74-65. However,
the Wildcats will have to
share first place with the win
ner of tonight's Kansas-Oklahoma
game and the race could
end in a tie next Monday.
Bradley clinched second
LUTHERAN
LENTEN SERVICES
Wednesday Evenings
GRACE Frances Lant, Ashland
8:00 .m.
ST. PETER'S -East Main, Medferd
7:30 .m.
Observe this Lenten season by learning to know
better what Jesus Christ has dona for you.
Everyone Welcome
n- X - " . ,
Raiders Set
For NAIA
Playoffs
Ashland - "I'm sure glad
we drew Linfield first," re
marked Southern Oregon col
lege coach Ted Schopf as his
Raiders prepared for the open
ing round of the district 2
NAIA playoffs tonight in Sa
lem. SOC will battle Linfield at
7 p.m. and Portland State will
tangle with Willamette in the
nightcap at approximately 9
p.m.
The Raiders, top team from
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence, will be meeting the
second place team from the
North west conference, al
though PSC's Vikings gained
a tie for the OCC crown.
Linfield is sparked by gun
ner Jack Riley who recently
became the first Oregon bas
ketballer to score over 2000
points in bis collegiate career.
Downed by Linfield
Last year Southern Oregon
met Linfield in the final
round of the district 2 tourney
and ended up on the short
end of a 60-58 score which
gave the Wildcats the trip to
the national tourney at Kans
as City.
Winners of the action to
night will square off in the
championship game tomor
row night for the right to
make the Kansas City trip.
Schopf explained he would
rather play Linfield first be
cause the Raiders are ac
quainted with their type of
game. This would allow the
Raiders to get a preview look
at Willamette in case they
are to meet the following
night.
Schopf will go with his
regular starters of Gordy Car
rigan, Brad Flannery, John
Payne, Dave Gardner, and
Dick "Hughie" Smith.
'Rouge Prelim
Draws Big Men
Baton Rouge, La. (UPD - A
field of 176 pro and amateur
golfers swarmed out onto the
cold, wind-whipped Sherwood
Forest Country Club course
here today in a pro-am tour
ney preceding Thursday's
$15,000 Baton Rouge Open.
Arnold Palmer heads the
contingent of 44 professionals
scheduled to check in here
as the next stop on the PGA
winter circuit. The pro from
Ligonier, Pa., is fresh from
winning the $20,000 Texas
Open at San Antonio.
Today's $3,000 pro-am event
includes Frank Stranahan
and Doug Ford, who finished
in a tie for second at San An
tonio, and defending Baton
Rogue Open champ Howie
Johnson.
Julius Boros, Gene Littler,
Ken Venturi, Tommy Bolt,
Jay Hebert, Bill Casper, Art
Wall, J. C. Goosie, Marty and
Ed Furgol and a host of oth
ers will tramp over the soggy,
6,000-yard par 72 course on
practice or qualifying rounds
before the open gets under
way Thursday, ,
place in the Missouri Valley
conference with an 85-80 vic
tory over stubborn Wichita.
Bradley must beat St. Louis
Saturday night and hope Cin
cinnati loses to Drake in order
to tie for the league lead.
Sport
Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press International
Squaw Valley (UPD The
crowds are gone, leaving be
hind only their litter to de
spoil the age-old serenity shat
tered by the Winter Olympic
Games, but the memories
linger on.
It is always thus when the
feverish pace is over. Think
of the games at Helsinki and
again you see Bob Mathias
racing through the deep dusk
to win the decathlon or, at
Melbourne, the massed bands
beating out the lilt of "Walt
zing Matilda."
There were many of them
here, the pictures that you'll
see in mind's eye as the years
roll along.
Such as:
-Ten thousand people tumb
ling and sprawling three-qaur-ters
of a mile down the moun
tainside in knee-deep snow
after watching the men's
downhill. This was one which
had to set an Olympic record
for spectator happiness.
Middle-aged women squeal
ed like schoolgirls. An old
man used ski poles as crutch
es. Strangers helped each
other to their feet in merri
ment and went down togeth
er again. One woman fell four
times without making a first
down and her husband, laugh
ing until the tears came, had
to sit down beside her to get
his breath. They all were
kids, from eight to eighty.
Such as:
- A trip to the top of the
mountain with the forest
rangers in the dawn's early
light to watch them "shoot"
off the top of a crest which
threatened to produce an aval
anche. Warming moments in a tiny
quonset hut where hot choc
olate made with melted snow
finally reached the ice in your
marrow. Then standing alone,
9,000 feet up, as the sun re
vealed the breath-taking beau
Hudson's Rogue Camera
6 ANNUAL
CAM ERA
All photo merchandise in our store is on sale, except
fair trade items such as Omega, Zeiss, Ikon, Bell &
Howell. All sales final. NO EXCHANGES OR RE
FUNDS, PLEASE! Come in and browse around. Sale
is for limited time only so don't wait. Get the
camera and supplies you want at BIG savings.
Kodak Camera Kits
e Twin 20
Starlet
Starflash
Starflash
Colored
Starflex
20 Off List
Ansco Camera Kits
e Cadet Reflex Lancer
e Memar 35mm Anscoflex II
e Color Clipper
25 Off List
SLIDE PROJECTORS
LaBelle Professional Reg. $158.45
TCD 2Vix3Vi-Reg. $69.50
Polaroid 2'4x2'4-Reg. $95.00
Graf lex 35 Auto.-Reg. $ 109.50
Kodak Signet-Reg. $89.00
Kodak Cavalcade Reg. $149.50
Bell & Howell Robomatic-Reg. $149.50
Sawyers Reg. $69.95
Kodak 300-Reg. $64.50
Realist 400-Reg. $22.50
Realist 400 Automatic-Reg. $29.50
TCD "D"-Reg. $84.50
20 OFF 20
Open 365 Days a
(Ul
mi
613 EAST MAIN
mm
By
OSCAR FRALEY
Uniied Press
International
ty of God's handiwork while
church bells pealed in the val
ley tiny at your feet.
Such as:
-The furious, break-neck
play of those underdog kids
who made you proud again
to be a Yank as they fought
their way to the ice hockey
championship on guts alone.
The Canadians nrobablv
had the best team. The Rus
sians are a solid group of vet
erans. But those Yankee kids
showed 'em the spirit which
made legends from Bunker
Hill to Iwo Jima as they
threw themselves headlong in
to the maiming path of razor
sharp skates, using their bod
ies more often than their
sticks to keep a little piece
of rubber from denting the
American Flag. It was heroic
stuff.
Mover Sets
TV Fight
New York (UPD Welter
weights Denny Moyer of Port
land, Ore., and Emile Griffith
of New York, each of whom
has been beaten once as a pro,
have been signed today for a
10-round nationally-televised
match at Madison Square
Garden, March 11.
Griffith, who originally
comes from the Virgin Is
lands, has won 16 of 17 match
es; Moyer has won 24 out of
25. Moyer's only defeat came
when he challenged Don Jor
dan for the welterweight
crown last July 10.
In Griffith's latest bout, he
outpointed Gaspar Ortega in
New York, Feb. 12.
ATTEMPTED BIGAMY
Birmingham, England-(UPD-Bernard
Tracey, 23, who was
arrested minutes before his
second marriage, was charged
Monday with attempted
bigamy.
4 Lit.
Movie Bar
$16.93 Reg. Price
Now Inel. Com
Starflex Deluxe
Hawkeye
Duaflex 4
Duaflax 4,
Deluxe
Keflex 20
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METERS
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OFF !
G-E Golden Crown
Weston Master 2
e G-E Mascot 2
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Brockway
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Kalimar Pal
MOVIE
EQUIPMENT
200', 300', 400
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CANS t REELS
Year! 8:30 a.m. to 10
win
SPORTS
Oregon, OSC
Eye NCAA
Tournament
New York-(UPD-Either Ore
gon or Oregon State will be
picked for an at-large berth
in the NCAA basketball tour
nament, the NCAA announced
Monday.
The Webfoots or the Bea
vers will meet the Border
Conference representative in
a first-round Far West region
al. Date and site will be an
nounced later.
Oregon at present has a 16-8
record and Oregon State is 14
9 for the season. The two
teams meet .in a home-and-home
series this week end,
Friday night at Corvallis and
Saturday night at Eugene.
So far this season Oregon
State has won two out of three
from Oregon, including the
championship game of the
Far West Classic.
California, Big Five cham
pion, will play Idaho State in
a first round clash at the
University of San Francisco
March 8.
Birmingham, Ala.-(UPD-For-mer
U.S. Rep. George Hud
dleston, 90, father of Rep.
George Huddleston Jr. (D-Ala.)
died Monday.
III ATTENTION -T7b II
Women of Medford T Ss
Enroll Now in Your YMCA and Fun! Ad I
Exercise Your Way to Health , 1 I
and Beauty. Exercises Volley- Health! I
ball Badminton Basketball fe-'tlL II
HI BEGINNING ' BeauM iLt-
Tuesday, March 1, 7:00 p.m. '-jT
jl sUath St. Q SP 2-6295
Vz Price Table
Every day during our annual camera
sale, wt will add additional stock to
the Vi-price table. Be sure to check these
95
hot specials!
Albums
In Book
Books
8mm Comic Films
Reg. $5.95 - 200'
on Sale Now at..
Polaroid Equipment
All copiers, bounce brackets, filter kits,
polaroid light meters-Model PR22,
PR23A, PR23B, 620, 625.
20
SLIDE TRAYS -20 OFF
Airqyipt LaBelle
TCD Kodak Cavalcade
Bausch 1 Lomb Realist
Bell & Howell Heiland
Revere Many Others
o
p.m. Daily; Sundays
. .
Portland U.
Evens Series
Spokane -(UPD- The Univer
sity of Portland evened its
two-game series with Gonzaga
here Monday nigth with a 78
73 win. Portland lost Sunday
night 80-60.
Portland got balanced scor
ing from Jim Altenhofen and
Bill Garner. Altenhofen had
26 points and Garner 24.
Portland grabbed a 72-69
lead in the final two minutes
when Doug Stewart sank a
free throw. He missed his sec
ond, but Altenhofen tipped it
in for the three-point lead.
Frank-Burgess wound up as
high scorer with 39 points to
give him a two-game total of
79.
Portland moves to Idaho to
night for a single game
by Mrs. James E. Ferguson
MARCH 6th
Medford Mail Tribune
20
Department ALL
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i