Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 16, 1960, Image 7

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Agate Dam Report
Circulated Among
Federal Agencies
Work on the report cover-1 and asked that they speed up
ing the proposed Aaate dam the process as much as possi
and reservoir on Dry creek i ble.''
was c o m p 1 e t e d early last j Most of tlie department
month b.V the bureau of recla-, heads replied they would re
mation. according to Congress- turn comments to the depart
man Charles Porter. ! ment of interior as rapidly as
"The report was made avail-1 possible. The Oreqon gover
ahle tn me on April 12 and 1 nor said he would complete
was circulated to various in-! his comments on the project
terested federal agencies and 1 well before the deadline set
Gov. Mark Hatfield on April I by law-ill) days from the date
13." the congressman wrote. ' the report is circulated.
Would Be No Chance
"If the interested parties
took the full 9u days to re
turn their comments there
would be no chance at all to
get the dam authorized dur
ing the current congressional
session," Porter said.
"Adjournment is expected
about July 2. However, if all
comments are relumed quick
ly 1 have been assured by the
bureau of reclamation offi-
itials they will expedite trans-
"Two days later 1 wrote let
ters to the heads of various
government departments and
agencies which had been ask
ed to comment on the report
Stale Employees
Receive Awards
Salem-il'PII - The State Em
ployee Suggestion Award
to six state employees for , gross through the bureau of
suggestions expected to save , the budget," he added
tne state $-t.ouu on an accrued
basis.
Biggest award went to
Esther R. Henne, Salem. She
won S200 for an idea about
procedural revisions in the
registration cancellation sec
tion of the Oregon Motor Ve
hicle Department.
An award of S100 went to
Marilyn J. Zuver. Salem, an
X-ray technician at the State
hospital, for her suggestion
of a titling device for identi
fication of admission photo
graphs of patients at the hos
pital. This will eliminate the
need for an extra staff mem
ber, the board said.
I MAIL TRIBUNE, McellVd, Or. 7
i Mondir, Mjy 16. 1960 A '
I
Southern Oregon
Institute for
Parents Slated
; Talent - The first Southern
Oregon Institute for Parents
i of Visually Handicapped chil
dren will be held at the Tal
ent city hall Friday and Sat-
: urday. May 20 and 21.
I lie mill is cu-suuiiaui cu uy t
I area and the state school for
I the blind, according to Mrs.
I Frank Christian, Talent, state
vice president.
I Parents from as far away as
Labor-Management
Ties Due Study
Salem - lUPl) - Sen. Harry
Boivin (D-Klamath Fa 1 1 s),
chairman of the Interim Com
mittee on Labor-Management
Relations, said Saturday the
Committee's meeting in Port
land next Friday will deal
with further study of a pro
posed bill for a new program
of labor-management relations
in Oregon.
The legislation has been utv
der consideration for quite
some time.
Leading off the discussion
will be Portland attorneys
Donald S. Richardson and
William F. Lubersky.
Vote for Kennedy
Said Vote for Tax
Spokane-IUPl) - Secretary of
Interior Fred A. Scaton, en
route to a mock political con
vention at Washington State
University, said Friday a vote
for Sen. John F. Kennedy is
a vote to increase taxes.
Scaton told a press confer
ence here that Kennedy said
he favored taxes and spend
ing after winning the West
Virginia primary.
Scaton said he was not a
candidate for vice president
on the Republican ticket, ad
ding, "It is unlikely the con
vention would settle on me
lor vice president."
Even then it will be a
tight squeak to get any action
on the project at this session,"
Porter added. "I have a bill
ready to file, however, and
I'll file it as soon as the re
port arrives at the Capitol. If
it does prove to be too late for
action this year, it will be
ready for action early in the
next Congress."
The bureau of reclamation
now estimates the total cost
of Agate dam and its various
c;ina!s and other related con
struction at $1,802,000. The
benefil-to-cost ratio "is excel
lent," estimated at 3.49 to 1
over a 100 year period, the
congressman said, or 2.76 to
1 over a 50-year period.
Earmarked For Recreation
About 820,000 is earmarked
for recreation facilities at the
reservoir and S27.100 for fish
facilities in connection with
the dam. Stored water would
be used to irrigate 1,810 acres
of presently dry land, Porter
said.
Referring to Mail Tribune's
Washington correspondent A.
Robert Smith's report of April
13, Porter said he has not in
troduced the Agate dam bill.
"I have said I would intro
duce it when the reclamation
bureau's report is complete
but I have said I will not
press for hearings and action
this year, even if there is time,
unless 1 am convinced that the
local support is so overwhelm
ing that there will be no ap
preciable harm to the Rogue
basin project," the congress
man explained. "In view of
my rather complex position it
is no wonder Mr. Smith may
have been misled. I only make
this correction in the inter
est of accuracy."
Myrtle Creek are expected to
attend the meeting, she said.
Parents of visually handi
capped children are invited to
all sessions although their
children may not he attending
the school for the blind.
Friday Program
The Friday program starts
at 7 p.m., and includes explo
ration of attitudes about blind
n e s s, expectations of the
school by the parents, closer
cooperation between parents
and the school and a film
showing school activities.
Saturday's session starts at
8:30 a.m. and includes discus
sions on positive summer ac
tivities for blind children,
problems of partially sighted
children and an afternoon ses
sion of personal conferences.
The Talent Lions auxiliary
will be hostess for the insti
tute, Mrs. Christian said. Cof
fee hours will be under the
direction of Jacksonville, Med
ford and Crater auxiliaries.
Babysitters will be provided
by auxiliaries irom Pnoenix,
Medford, Butte Falls. Eagle
Point. Shady Cove-Trail,
Rogue River, Grants Pass and
South Grants Pass.
Nine Vehicles To
Be Sold by Service
Nine used vehicles will be
sold by the department ol
the interior, national park
service, at 2 p.m. May 19, the
service has announced.
For sale are a station wag
on, a business coupe, four
1 2-ton pickups, a stake body
truck, a dump truck, and a
compressor mounted truck.
The equipment items listed
are to be sold on a where-is
and as-is basis, according to
the service. Bidders have been
invited to inspect the property
today prior to placing bids.
Property may be examined
by contacting the National
Park service representative at
the old Jackson' county fair
grounds off Barnett rd., just
east of the County shops.
EVERYTHING'S UP
Los Angeles The rising
cost of living:
Prisoners in city jails Fri
day were authorized to draw
more funds from their depos
its to pay for "the increased want her to carry it with her
cost of commissary items." on the out-of-town trip.
Restaurant Cook
Denied Payment
Salem-IUM - A restaurant
cook who was taking some
time off and quit when her
boss asked her to return a
key to the cafe before she left
has been denied unemploy
ment compensation by a ref
eree for the Oregon Employ
ment Department.
The referee said the woman
jumped to the conclusion
when asked for the key that
she was being fired. Actually,
the employer only asked for
the key because he did not
HERE NOW!
THE WORLD'S FIRST
YEAR 'ROUND
COOLING SYSTEM
FLUID
Fill your radiator now with DOWGARD cooling
system fluid the scientific product which protects
against rust and corrosion, freezing and overheat
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DOWGARD gives your car the protection it de
serves from 40'F below zero to 240CF above! One
fill gives you the equivalent of a sealed cooling sys
tem for 12 months! No more seasonal flushing,
draining! No need to add antifreeze, rust inhibitor,
or even water!
Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company
GET
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NOW AT
YOUR DEALERS AND SERVICEMAN
LITTRELL PARTS
Distributor o
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Court Records
niSTllICT COl'RT
Kdward W. Zander, failure to dim
liphls. S7 Ml.
Ray V. Deutchman Jr.. ovcrwidth,
S1.V
Tony A. Huff, no operator's li
cense, $10,
Hov Allen Swins. no safety chain.
$15.
Dnrothv A. Martin, failure to dim
Hnhr S7.n0.
Kenneth C. Holgate, overload,
sin.
Robert M. Little, failure to stop.
$10.
Robert G. McKee. violation of
hasir ni p. S20.
John E. Martin, failure to dim
lights. S7.50. .
Richard F. Hutrkaba. violation of
basic rule. S20.
Harlan E. Wine, failure to identi
fy equipment. $15.
Arthur Allen, overload. $80.
Arthur Allen, nverheicht. $10.
Eilet L Hit, failure to yield
William M.' Longmfre. failure to
stop. $io.
Raymond H. Marris. overload.
1 1 7- nuprlnari 1.13.
Leonard M. Settle, obstructed
ricinn 1fi
Donna M- Johnson, violation of
basic rule. sis.
Viola M. Baucom. failure to atop
cm
Peter D. DeYoung, failure to yield
richt of way. sis. itl
Russell L. Howard, passing with
in.nif ifirnt rlpn ranee. $15.
Leslie T. Boveh. no life preserv
er. $:io. . , t.
Dale R. Matheny. violation of
basic rule. $20.
CIRCUIT COL'RT
Bertha E. Lea vi. Robert R. Lea.
divorce complaint.
Lois E. Houser vs George R.
I Houser. oivorrc i-uihf'"""
I rnn flarleni Holcomb vs. Jacob
E Holcomb. divorce compiaini.
Lenita B. Bowlin vs. Leon B.
Bowlin, divorce complaint.
MAimiAOK LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Earl Brantlev Hutchesnn. route
2 box 220, Medford. and Margaret
Marie Benjamin, route 2. box 220A,
Medford,
Richard Ravmond Graves. Grants
Pass and Vickie Mac Robertson.
1020 West 11th St.. Medford.
Thornton To Attend
Warm Springs Parley
Salem TPI - Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton was
to visit the Warm Springs In
dian reservation today to take
part in a conference of $tat
and county law officers and
officials of the confederated
tribes of the Warm Springs
reservation.
CLOGSTON'S
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