Locals
Mooting! Sot - Veterans of
World Wj I and auxiliary
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at Girls Community club to
elect delegates to the state
convention which will be held
in Roseburg in June. A meet
ing , of the Veterans Allied
council is scheduled Thursday
night," April 6, at the VFW
hall. Memorial day plans will
be discussed.
Chin Up Meeting - The
monthly meeting of Jackson
coftsty chapter 4, Chin Up
club,' will be held at Girls
Community club, 229 North
' Bartlett St., Friday at 8 p.m.
Anyone interested in the or
ganization for the physically
handicapped is invited to at
-tend, according to President
Elton Fetri. !
: : Prmit Issued - The ' city
' building department recently
issued a building permit to M.
E. Wright for the construction
of a $10,000 residence at 2976
East McAndrews rd. -
Sal Thursday - Central
Point ' Lions club members
will-sell light bulbs in Cen
tral Point and vicinity Thurs-
".day;-; April 6, between 6:30
and 9:30 p.m. Proceeds will go
' to the Lions club sight and
blind fund. Cartons containing
two 60-watt, two 79-watt and
two 100-watt bulbs will be of
fered for sale.
' Oven Fire - Hi'emen were
dispatched about 11:30 a.m.
yesterday when a fire was re-
ported in the oven at the Rob
ert Messer residence, 621 Da
kota ave. They said there was
no apparent damage. Inves
tigating the report of smoke
at the residence of John Spen
cer, 718 West Fourth St.,
about - 7:45 p. m. yesterday,
firemen found no fire or
smoke, they reported. .
Medical" Patients-Clyde W.
Lake, Lakeview, Ore., and
Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, 3243
Hilyard dr., Klamath Falls,
were listed as medical patients
today at Sacred Heart hos
pital, '
, .
In Hospital - Mrs. Claude
Gebbard, 80S Pine st., Med
ford; Mrs.- Russell Jackson,
Ashland; ,' Mrs. William A.
Letcher, Mt. Shasta, Calif.;
Frank E. Roelandt, 1129 Da
kota ave., Medford; and Gary
Waite, 16-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Waite, 343 Savage-;
Creek rd.,- Grants Pass,
were listed as surgery patients
today at Sacred- Heart hos
pital. " ""
Rummage Sale - The Tal
ent Lions auxiliary will hold
a rummage sale' April 8 at the
Fehi building, 108 North Ivy
ts.,;i Medford. All proceeds
will go to the Talent auxiliary
youth fund.
Just Like Having
Your Own Butlerl
FREE
DELIVERY
to Any Home in
Medford City Limits
en Orders of $2.00
or More .
5 Till 12 P.M. Dally
12 to 12 Sat & Sun.
PING'S GARDENS
Chinese & American Dishes
SP 3-6363 .
NOW
TOHITE
THE MOST AMAZING OF
11QHK
2o.
IkClNEMAScOPfi
Mmm.. COLOR by OCLUXE
MICHAFL RENNIE JILL ST. JOHN
Plus!
Academy Award
Winner
THE OCEAN ROARS AND
SOWIU-YOU
.JACK RiMV
MON-NELSON
1 mm
Improvement Bonds
Approved by City
Council in Ashland
Ashland-The Ashland city
council passed an ordinance
authorizing issuance of city
improvement bonds totaling
$33,854.47 last night. -
The bond money will bo
used to cover costs of last
year's curbing and paving
program. The bonds, issued
under the Bancroft act, carry
a 6 per cent interest rate and
will mature in 10 years.
a n o i n e r ordinance ap
proved calls for certification
of delinquent city assessments
to the county assessor's office
for collection. City Attorney
Harry Skerry said the city has
approximately $10,000 in de
linquent assessments.
A bid of $2,250 was submit
ted by Jim Busch Ford sales
for a city owned lot bordering
First st, and tiear C st. At the
March 21 council meeting, it
was agreed that the city ware
house on the corner of First
and C sts. should be sold. The
lot was included in the pack
age. The auto company's bid
was referred to the realty
committee.
Reviews Legal Aspects
Skerry reviewed legal as
pects of the city's rights in
state highway throughways.
Skerry said that after a
throughway has been estab
lished, no city streets may in
tersect the highway, without
the approval of the state high
way commission. ,
If the commission and city
cannot reach mutual agree
ment ori- access streets, the
location may be determined
by the city. However, if no
agreement is reached, and the
city does not take action with
in 60 days, the - commission
can name the access routes.
- Chet Squires,: city recrea
tion committee member, pre
sented a proposed 1881 recre
ation program budget. Squires
said the committee is asking
for $3,180, a $180 increase
over last year's figure.
Viewer's Guide Is ,
Published by SOC
Ashland - A Telecourse
Viewer's Guide has been pub
lished to supplement the ex
perimental half-hour televi
sion course, History of the
Pacific Northwest, which is
conducted each Wednesday on
KBES-TV, Medford, at 4 p.m.
The guide was compiled by
Dr. Frank D. Haines Jr., of
the Southern Oregon college
social science division, who
also instructs the course. The
guide was published jointly
by he general extension divi
sion and Southern Oregon col
lege. : - .
Extra copies of the 40,000
word publication are' availa
ble at $1 each in the general
extension division office at
Southern Oregon college for
students and teachers who
may find it invaluable as an
outline and reference in class
room work.
Dr. Haines reported that
more than 350 inquiries had
been received by Charles Ivie,
director of the Southern Ore
gon branch of the general ex
tension division, and by tele
vision station personel, con
cerning the course and the
guide. . -
Accident - Vehicles oper-
ated by William Benton
Smith, 40, of 169 Cherry lane,
and Arthur Marlon Flowers,
star route, box 454, Shady
Cove, collided Tuesday after
noon on Highway 62 between
Biddle rd. and Hilton rds., ac
cording to city police. No
citations were issued. ''
!fe';sa&)
1m Ti.i
ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS!
DAVID HEDISON CLAUDE RAINS
Elizabeth Taylor
I'm a wonderfil pi'cfvrt
tprtad loyn
"WMf Of THE FINEST SIGHT GAGS
ROM WHAT miff PEOPLE COHSIDEB
i THE FUNNIEST PICTURES EVER FB-MEOi"
Camadv at Its Best
liniM Open at 6:45
null Show at 7:00
tHSaodSt II
Activities included are in
struction in swimming, tennis,
baseball, girls sports, music
And special events. The budg
et covers salaries for instruc
tors and the program director,
supplies and payroll deduc
tions. ' .-
Squires indicated that he
hoped the council could pro
vide subsidization for the
swimming program. Children
will be charged $3.80 for 16
lessons at the Jackson Hot
Springs pool. He said there
was a possibility some chil
dren came from families
which couldn't afford the fee.
The 1960 recreation pro
gram started June 13 and con
cluded August 5.
In other action, the council
approved payroll expenses to
taling $33,024.14, and bills
amounting to $112,486.39.
A request submitted by Cur
tis L. and Marjorie A. Lewis
for a taxi stand area on city
streets was referred to Police
Chief Herb Hays. .
SOC Band To Tour
Klamath Schools
Ashland - The Southern
Oregon college band, under
the direction of Dr. Herbert
Cecil, will make a short con
cert tour of the Klamath Ba
sin area Thursday and Friday,
April 6 and 7, playing for
high school assembly pro
grams in various schools of
that area. .,- '
The group will leave by
chartered bus early Thursday
and will play during the day
at Merrill High school, Malin
High, school, and Tule Lake
Union High school in Califor
nia. The band will stay over
night in Lakeview and on Fri
day will play two programs
in the Lakeview schools and
will play later in the day at
Bonanza High school, return
ing to Ashland late Friday aft
ernoon. - . -'
The band is also preparing
for its spring concert, to be
given Thursday, April 20, in
Churchill auditorium, at
which time Irv Mirlck, direc
tor of the Medford High school
band, and a group of senior
members of his band will be
featured guests.
Scout News
Roundtable Meeting
"Indian Country'" will be
highlighted ' at' the ;.' A p r i 1
roundtable meeting Thursday,
April 6, by several actual In
dian descendants taking part
in the meeting.
A demonstration of the
method and types of Indian
paint will be given. Indian
food accompanied by recipes
will be available during re
freshments. ;
An Indian's Bible will be
discussed and on display, and
an Indian ceremony with cop
ies for each Cub Scout pack
will be available.
The Scout circus act chair
man will be available for com
ments and to answ'i ; ques
tions. All packs who have reg
istered will find out if their
act was accepted for the cir
cus as presented.
A discussion of themecran
training will be discussed for
Den Mothers. The roundtable
meetings will -start at 7:30
p.m. at the Hedrick Junior
High school in Mecuora.
"Fishing - Hook, Line, and
Sinkers" is the theme of the
Boy Scout "roundtable Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. in Hedrick
Junior High school. Demon
strations of fly tying will be
given by Dale Goodman of
Shady Cove, j
The Scout circus act chair
man will discuss the coming
circus. . "
Births
ARNETT-To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, Star Route, Etna,
March 29, 1961, a boy, 7Vi
pounds, at Siskiyou County
General hospital.
BROWN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Carol D., Yreka, March 31,
1961, a girl, 6Vi pounds, at
Siskiyou County General hos
pital. , '
BROOKS-To Mr. and Mrs.
James, Yreka, April 1, 1961,
a boy, 8 pounds, at Siskiyou
County General hospital.
WILSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald, 522 North Main St.,
Yreka, April 2, 1981, a boy,
IVi rjounds. at Siskiyou Coun
ty General hospital.
GIRDNER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel, 610 Elm St., Yreka,
April 2, 1961, a boy, 7
pounds, at Siskiyou County
General hospital.
WEAVER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie, 625 East Valley View
rd., Ashland, April 4, 1961, a
girl, VA pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic hospital.
KROUSE-To Mr. and Mrs.
r.nrv rnntp 4. hox 485. Grants
Pass, April 5, 1961, a boy, 9V4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE
OBITUARIES
MRS. ALICE NORTON .
Yreka Funeral services
will be announced by Gird-
ner Funeral home here for
Mrs. Alice Estella Norton,
100, who died in an Ashland
rest home Monday. She had
made her home at 409 Lane
St., Yreka.
Mrs. Norton was born in
Eaton county, Mich., Jan. 2,
1861. She and her husband,
the late Robert Norton, moved
to Weed in 1896. Survivors
include a daughter, Mrs. Ma
mie Moore. Yreka.
Litwiller Funeral home was
in charge of Ashland arrange
ments.
MRS. ESTHER HOLMES
Ashland Funeral services
for Mrs. Esther Holmes, who
died at her home in Talent
Monday, will be held Thurs
day at 3 p.m. in Litwiller
Mountain View chapel. Inter
ment will follow in Mountain
View cemetery.
Mrs. Holmes was born June
20, 1891, in Alanthus, Mo.
She was married in Sept.,
1929, in Montesano, Wash., to
Walter B. Holmes, who died
in April, 1952.
She had made her home in
Talent since 1934 and was a
member of Phoenix Presby
terian church.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruby Cook, Talent;
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Davis,
Medford, and Mrs. Hattie
Overman, Des Moines, Iowa;
and a brother, Hubert Rush,
Maryvllle, Mo.
CLARA SIMPSON
Ashland Funeral services
for Mrs. Clara E. Simpson,
who died Monday, will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday,
April 6, at Lltwiller's Moun
tain View chapel. The Rev.
B. J. Holland of the First
Presbyterian church will of-
fiicate. Entombment will fol
low in Resthaven mausoleum.
: Mrs. Simpson was born in
Eckert, Colo., Sept. 14, 1896.
Survivors include her hus
band, Moyne Simpson, 1550
Oregon st,
MRS. , ETHEL HATCH , .; :, ' -.
Mrs. Ethel Hatch, wife of
the Rev. - George H. Hatch,
formerly of Medford and Gold
Hill, died April 2 in a Port
land! hospital.' She was born
in Homer, Iowa, June 22,
1877.': " ' ' I, .v.-
Mr. Hatch was. a former
minister of the Methodist
church in Gold Hill and also
lived in-Medford. The couple
made their home in Portland
at 2374 NW Kearney st.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Inez E. Hunt, 2246
NW Irving St., Portland; a
sister,. Mrs. Cynthia Jensen,
Kansas City Mo.; a niece; . one.
grandchild and seven- great
grandchildren. !
Graveside services will be
held in Siskiyou Memorial
park at 3 p.m. -Thursday,
April 6. Funeral services were
to be held at the Little Chapel
of the Chimes, Portland, this
afternoon., ;
MARI ANN MOORE
Mrs. Marl Ann Moore, 36,
of 404 North Holly St., died
in a local hospital Tuesday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home. .
WILLIE GUY TIBBITS
Willie Guy (Bill) Tibbits, 47,
former Eagle Point resident,
died April 4 in Josephine Gen
eral hospital, Grants Pass. He
had lived in Grants Pass 13
years and in the Rogue valley
since 1938. . ,- .
Mr. Tibbits was born in
Davidson, Ark.,' Oct.. 3, 1913.
He lived in Eagle Point for
three years.
Survivors include: his wife,
Vineta, Grants Pass; three
sons, Bill. D., Federal Way,
Wash, and Robert D. and
Richard D., at home; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Barbara Biencourt,
Grants Pass; six brothers, Er
man H. and Allen, both Shel
ton.'Wash., Leonard, Fay and
Frank, Natural Dam, Ark.,
and Lindsey Tibbits, Eagle
Point; two sisters, Mrs. Lula
Cochran, Shelton, and Mrs.
Hala Marshall, Eagle Point;
and one grandson.
Funeral services will be
announced by Hull and Hull
Funeral home, Grants Pass,
PERCY W. HALEY
Percy W. Haley, 72, of
route 1, box 674, Eagle Point,
died at his home Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stock!
Bank of America
Callf.-Paclflc UUIIUea .
Cascades Plywood ...
Com. Frelgnlwaye .....
Copco
Cvnrui Minei CorD. .
Bid Aiked
56 , 60S,
26
28
29
S',4
31
or,
94
36 ','4
65 (i
38
29 n
49
22
45V.
7fli,
37 'i
3Bi
38 it
rirat NaUonal Bank
Morrlaon-Knudten ..
Northwest Nat. Gaa
- 27 IS
Pac f c Pwr. Si M.
46 '.a
20 '
Permanenle Cement K.
Portland otn. Eiec.
V. a National Bank
United UUUtiea
Weit Coast Tel.
Wcyerhaetuer
71 '.5
S3.
- 33 11
as.i
JOHN YSUNZA "
Funeral services for John
P. Ysunza, 49, of Jacksonville,
who died Monday, will be
held at Conger-Morris Funer
al home downtown chapel
Friday at 1 p.m. The Rev.
John Roelfs of the Sams Val
ley Community . church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Jacksonville cemetery.
Mr. Ysunza was born May
27, 1911, in Medford, and had
lived all his life In southern
Oregon. He served in the U.S.
Army during World War II.
He was a member of the 40
& 8, in Jacksonville, and was
a charter member of Ameri
can Legion Post 100, Jackson
ville. Survivors include a daugh
ter, Marie June, Medford; a
brother, Herman Priem, Cen
tral Point; a sister, Mrs. Ruby
Watson, Medford; and several
nieces and nephews.
Honorary casket bearers
will include C P. McBeth,
Lee Hodson, Audry Hardy,
Russell Mclntyre, L. J. Watts,
and James Bishop. Active
bearers will include Hardin
Turnbough, Jack Long, : Al
Hanenkrat, Russell Berrlman,
Robert Canty and Vaughn
Beer. : .',
WILLIAM P. STEWART
William Patterson Stewart,
73, died Tuesday at his home,
1124 Mt. Pitt ave.
Funeral services will he
held at Htllcrest Mortuary
chapel on the North Phoenix
rd. Thursday at 11 a.m. Med
ford lodge, AF&AM, of which
ne was a member, will have
charee of the services. Com.
mittal will be private, with
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors, in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Stewart was born April
2, 1888. in Wallacebum. On.
tario, Canada, and came to
the United States when he
was young, He had , lived in
Medford for. the past 38 years.
He was a veteran at Wnrlri
War I, serving in the Army
Air corps. He was a member
of the Medford Elks lodge,
the Masonic lodge In Medford
and of the Scottish Rite for
almost 50 years.
Survivors Include hin vaito
Leora: a dauehter. Mn Pari
Mason, and two granddaugh
ters, jane ana Mincty.
Casket bearers will Wlnrio
E. C. Albern: Georen DnMnn
Everett Gillespie, Dr. W. G.
uoiiup, u. j.,, tuning ana ft.
O. Stephenson.
Weather
1 rnRRHAflTn
'- Medford Inri vlclnltu.
through Thursday. Scattered light
St?'1 mlSJ. tonight 34. High
Western -a Oregon ! IPalr ' tonight
Low tonight 32-42. High Thuriday
Northern inallrnrnU.- tjnt 1..,.
mldlty and continued warm to
night and Thursday, Fair weather.
Locally itronff north tn nni-ttit
wuu 111 jiuiin pan. 1 ; - j.
TEMPEBATIIRK- M..n
day 94; above normal 4. . V
neoora nign tma date 78 In 1934.
Record low this date 28 In 19SS.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours tn
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.' . . ; -
xoiM inn month, none, ,16 Inch
below normal. '
Total since sept. 1, 13.87 inchea,
,70 inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vastardav
18, highest this a.m. 88.
iiiin, 4:00 24-
CITX . . , ri- Yaster- a.m, hr.
day Low Free,
Brookings ,
Crater Lake
Grants Pass .'.
Klamath Falls ,
MEDFORD
Portland
77 .
84
.. 40
.. 73
.. 60
.. 78
.. 81
22
33 .
33
33
37
Seattle ...
Spokane ,
... 83 ,, 37
... 47 26
87 ' 30
aklma .
Eureka B7
48
80
88
60
87
60
, 7
l 38
87
. 38
37
Red Bluff -80
Sacramento 80
San Francisco .... 78
Los Angeles ........ 61
Phoenix 98
Denver .. 63
Chlcaao u 44
Miami Beach ........ 83
new YorK Da
Washlngon, D. C, 82
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through April 10):
Western Orefeon - Western Wish.
lngton A bo? a normal tompera
tures, rising to 88-88 in western
Washington; 63-79 in western Ore
gon. Little or no precipitation,
Northern California No Dreclol-
tatlon except possibility of light
rain lr. - extreme north around
week ent. Above normal tempera-
Portland Livestock
Portland fUPI, U3DA Cattle
280. Good i teen 23; utility cowi
io-io; can nr-cu tier iiwo.oa.
Calves SO. Good-choice vealeri
38-38. -Hogi
4S0. No aalei bowi; small
lot 1 and 3 butchen 19.76.
Sheep 200. Slaughter ipring
lambs choice-prime 88-80 lb,, for
special trade 21.80: choice old crop
Paint With
Wonderful
SH GREEN STAMPS, TOOI
Medford Paint
& Wallpaper Store
6th A Holly Across From P.O.
hone SP 2-9321
Ti Paints . . .
Chjj So Easy
.Ar- To UmI
sS RUtUkMl I
Means of Birch Society Similar
To Red Tactics, Durno Claims
Congressman Edwin R. Dur
no said here Tuesday it is his
impression that the much-publicized
John Birch society is
trying to follow tactics simi
lar in character to those of
the Communist party.
He specified, however, that
the similarity of the two
group's tactics lies in their
means, not necessarily in
their ends.
. Regarding the two Cali
fornia Congressmen who have
proclaimed themselves to be
members of the John Birch so
ciety, . Dr. Durno said he
knows them personally, and
called them "very able and
capable men."
The fourth district congress
man said, he believes some of
the society's members are as
far to .the right as other per
sons are to the left. But, re
garding the society Itself, he
said: "I just don't know."
After Meeting
Durno . addressed his com
ments to a Mail Tribune re
porter following a Rotary club
luncheon meeting at the
Rogue Valley Country club
Monday, at which he was
guest speaker,
In his talk before the Ro
tary club Durno repeated a
point tht he has stressed In
other speeches here during the
past week, which is: the fed
eral government is attempting
to interfere in states rights
and "intra-state" commerce.
He listed much of President
Kennedy's so-called social leg
islation as the means by
w h 1 o h the administration
Bidder on Timber
Mountain Tlr Lumber com
pany of Grants Pass was high
bidder Monday for 9,880,000
board feet of national forest
timber in the Whiskey Creek
area, Applegate ranger dis
trict, Rogue River National
forest.. , .
Forest Supervisor C, E.
Brown reported the high bid
totaled $114,724. The forest
service appraised price tor the
timber was $114,872.
Other bidders , were Bate
Lumber company of Merlin,
and Fir-Ply, Inc.; of Medford,
who submitted sealed bids at
the appraised price. There
were no oral bids. .
The timber in this unit con-
sister, of 6,360,000 board feet
of Douglas-fir bid In at $14.40
per 1,000 board feet: 820,000
board feet of sugar pine and
ponderosa'' "pine - bid. ; in, at
$14.80 per 1,000 board feet;
s,uuu,uuu board feet of white
fir, and other bid in at $5,20
per i,uuu poara feet.
Investment Funds
Noon dictations on selected
hinds;
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 14.00 15.35
Chem Fund ia.37 13.38
Colonial Ener 14.38 18.00
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13.08 14.01
Fundamental Inv .... 10.18 11.13
Group Sac AviaEleo 0.74 10.07
Group Sec Com Stk 13.88 16.10
uroup aec etr .... n.zg iz.au
Mass Inv drill Stk 17.41 10.03
National Seq Orth .. 0.00 10.02
TV-Elcc B.75 0.54
Value Line Ine 8.08 . 8.31
Wellington. 18.20 . 10.87
Portland Produce '
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eaes To rctailera: AA extra
large 40-50o;' AA large 44-47c: A
large 43-46c: AA medium 39-41C;
A A small 33-38C: -. cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
rlnta 70c lb.; cartons lc higher:
I prints 68c.
Cheese, medium oured To ' re
tailers: A grade Cheddar singlo
daisies, 47,,b-4Bl,bc; processed
American S-lb loaf, 44!i-4S,ae,
Portland (UPII Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 34
38c lb.; cut-up, 39-43c lb.; hens,
heavy-type, whole drawn. 40-49c
lb.; light-type hens, cut-up, 33
35o lb.; whole, 28-300 lb.
TAX RETURNS
200
Save Taxes. Find out your deducts. All
Returnt prepared on comparative basis
and filed in accordance with Internal
Revenue Code. Fait Service. - -
OREGON
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
217 Fluhrer Bldg. ' SP 3-6874
OPEN SATURDAY Till 1 P.M.:
OREGON'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE
hopes to do this. Included in
this list, according to Dr. Dur
no, are administration bills
regarding minimum wage,
housing, welfare, health and
agriculture.
Two Alternatives
He said people have two al
ternatives today. One, they
can have a "strong, central
ized, paternalistic" govern
ment giving the people what
it thinks they need. Or, two,
there can be states' rights
where local government is
taking care of local things. ;
If the first of these alterna
tives should win, Durno said
It would be a "tragic thing."
Regarding the House rules
committee fight in Congress
which increased the member
ship of the committee from 12
to .15 members, Durno said
the Democrats could have
changed the membership of
the committee . by transfer
ring off those members of
their party who were on the
committee who they didn't
want there and replacing
them with liberals.
Blame Republicans
But, he said, "politically, it
was expedient for mem to
blame the Republican party
because of the rules fight:"
Since the committee member-
ing
May Start Spiral
Congressman Says
The current deficit financ
ing of the Kennedy adminis
tration seems certain to trig
ger another spiral of infla
tion, Congressman Edwin K.
Durno told the Medford Ro
tary club here Tuesday. ;
Speaking at the Rogue Val
ley Country club, Dr. Durno,
Republican representa
tive from the Fourth Congres
sional district, warned of the
effect of this fiscal policy
upon pensions and social se
curity payments. . , . '
Sometimes I'm not so sure
Khrushchev . is not winning
the cold war," the speaker
said. - '"-
With the U.S. engaged in
competition with countries
having cheap labor, it is Im
portant that current reclpro
cal trade treaties be carefully
examined when they come up
next year. ; -..,
Make Decision : i
v It : is simply "a ; case . for
Americans to also make a de
cision between states rights
and a strong,' paternalistic
government, we . congress
man said. - Flanneoj economy
and regimented democracy
are being pressed on the do
mestic front by the party in
power with the same urgency
of cold war defense programs.
Dr. Durno told Rotarlans
that he is seeking legislation
to enable the state to partici
pate in flood control with, the
government. The funds for
continuing study of the Rogue
Basin have been sought, and
he anticipated no trouble in
securing the Agate project for
this area,
Among other local projects
discussed briefly were the
projected federal building In
Medford, tax relief for the
Rogue Valley Manor, re
search to solve the problem of
pear decline here, and the de
velopment of the Mt. Ash
land winter recreational area.
Steps to met the under
selling of Japanese plywood
in U.S. markets were urged
as a means of protecting one
of Oregon's most important
Industries, ' , : .
up
WEDNESDAY, APRIL,
ship has been enlarged In fa
vor of the liberal Democrats,
Durno said "the very people
who changed the rules com
mltee became the obstruction
ists of the rules committee."
He explained that these
members have refused to per
mit two bills-regarding tele
vised committee hearings, and
what Durno called . "back
door" spending Involving bil
lion? of rtollars-to be debated
on the floor of the House.
O n Kennedy's minimum
wage bill, which was defeated
and which was opposed by
Durno, the Congressman said
he opposed it, not because it
was setting a minimum wage,
but because it would have in
terfered with intra-state busi
ness. He added that a Con
gressman has to judge the
good and the bad of each bill.
Increased Consumption
On plywood, Durno said the
Increased consumption of ply
wood by the American' peo
ple during the past 10 years,
has almost been offset by im
ports of plywood from Japan.
The plywood business in the
United States is just about
where it was 10 years ago, he
said. . -.- s ...
He said he thinks something
will be done about this and
other Import-export problems
when reciprocal trade agree
ments are reviewed next year
in Washington.
Durno said he has learned
that the federal government
never did notify the local mo
tel group that it was planning
to erect its new federal build
ing south of 10th st., which, he
Inferred, would explain why a
new motel is planning to build
on the same property. ; '
Drafting Letter
He said the general services
administration is just now in
the process of drafting a letter
to the "motel people" but it
still needs to have 10 signa
tures before it can be sent. He
called this an example of the
size uf federal bureaucracy. '
. Durno predicted that both
the administration's medical
care for the aged, and the aid
to education bills will fall,
He called the medical care
bill "very poorly -.-'drawn,"
noting he objects to the social
security feature, and said the
aid to education bill v. ill prob
ably fall because of the con
troversy over whether federal
loans should be extended to
private schools.
STARTING TONIGHT
TWO SUPER ACTION THRILLERSI '
SUSPENSE
North
of the
dangerous
and
primitive
Arctic
"" ANTHONY QUINN
' YOKO TAN I i PETER OTOOLE wwJ
and : S
; h b Walker
li tem&r Moore
-tcS v for
0
LETICIA ROMAN ROBERT MIDDLETON
CHILL WILLS GENE EVANS 1
A 11
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Pvt. Spencer A. Bart
lett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
A. Bartlett, 9406 Lower River
rd., Grants Pass, completed
the eight-week lineman course
at the Southeastern Signal
school, Ft. Gordon, Ga. re
cently. . .- ,. ,. . . :A .
A graduate of Grants Pass
High school, Bartlett entered
the Army in November, 1960.
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