14 A
They'll Do It Every
SoURBERRV W0ULWTT60 FOR STORM
COVERA&E WHEM PAL ENDUPANTZ ,THE
INSURANCE MANJRiEO TO SELL HIM-
VOL) EXTEND V MORE INSURANCE Jg TAIn
VOUR COVERAGE THAN 2 NEED TJE dtIJ Ji? L$?csl ) A M2.fS?i
TO INCLUDE Jl NOTMIN' DOIN'.' M ASnBTfffi W v i&TV
WINDSTORM-ftvOU'RE THE OMLV ft cffunS'TWP S . V .' ,V I
IT WOULD ONLV ( BI6 WIND AROUND LI 7 ftiu'ii tAufi't T ' 1
Denni.s tfee Menace
French Teachers
Attend Institute
Etifieno-ElRhty high school
tcnchers of French are partici
pating in the University of
Oregon's National Defense
Education act second -level
French institute in Tours,
France.
The Kroup departed from
New York recently on a char
ter flight after attending a re
ception in New York at the
cultural headquarters of the
French Embassy. Mrs. Jean B.
Jones, teacher in the Chap
man school of Portland and
assistant director for the sum
mer session at the institute,
acted as supervisor of the
group.
On their arrival in France,
the teachers were met by Dr.
David M. Doucherty. director
LEGAL NOTICE
S V M MONK
iwrnoppi.n a-n like insur
ance COMPANY, a corporHtlon.
riainmr.
WX t. 'nil. I. A VOU and JANE
IOF. nil.I.AVmi. hulimri mnA
Witt, tiifl KWHKItTA L Oll.LAVOU
Nu) JOHN DOE. witc hisli1.
DetrnckH.
( JANE !): DILLAVOU.
Altt fffil wile of l'X K ntllnvau-
1N iiw-: nanw-: Ti-: staim
K tHkea.ON: You we herrky rr
onrrd In i- ant) miwer
rmplil fi.i-i i-kM mm the
rui r-r1t W-rl court tvtd c-r oil
nt IxWuic tk rpira1i ol (our
Wiln rM tltr iV f fit At pub-
l .4 tli H--MMam-.. lo Mt
n Wrb r !. !' of
!''. 1 1 1 , if y V 1 5 to a -IV'
' tti(f f.
V,iw w. ).. v lo the
- --.--- ' tt t- rfll
.'.Al il M t-it)lMit W Wit
'.it h !'('. V tt c
w . mTf 1 l-r
ri'nv-itif4 t.'ii(tMn si nW to
)4 : H '. v'iiVi 'fni,
l'iuairi'1 it tW' Ot
vvt iw W V-e (Wlri llts
t W '.. V:4 .t i..
V U H 4 , M k 4 kt'l
. .Vrt'i irr Win J
. fMl-w-fi snilHi!VrHfc.lN In
rM w MhWr Iiv of
r i..'K'Mn UiW, a t.ife-e of
. r i w- r : 'iS
i'.t Vi ( Mvd
rT , v WmI. iM
itt tWc,-r Went l'2S 0
w lt of tract
y.m i ohinie 421, pace
.'11 ! thf Drcd HTyrt of .lrk
nit Count , rr$oiv tl hit
North 2H 3 frrt; thrncf Writ
H,M1 Iff I; Ihrmc North
ftt. (ht-tn-e KnM .14 irr to
tlir it liter 1 1 hp of Hronkflftlr
ItoHd. hctttfC the KaI ttne of Hid
II lot' k 3; thriup South l" l'
Knl 140 0 frt to the trur point
n( hrjtinninit, Ihrnre WphI 17n
frrt Ihrnrr Sou'n i Ifi' Fast
71)0 teel. thriur Et 17.10 fret,
thrncf North 1 1' WmI 70 0
feel tn the true point of he
ftinntiiK, and for mrh olhr and further re
lict the Court may deem meet
and rqultahle.
Thi iiinimnm U published hv
nrdrt of the Honorable Jsmn M
Main, Judne o( the alMwe-entilleil
rourl, nuide and entered on the
IMh dny nf May, Iftrtl, dlrectinf
puhllrMiinn of thu iiimmnm once
fHtli w rek tor four cnnecuti e
urrkH in I he Medforrt Mail Trib
une a neum)er of enerl rlrru
Imtnn puhllihed in Jackaon County,
Orrcim
DATE Or FIRST PUBLICATION
June 12. H2
DATE 1F LAST PUBLICATION
July a. i'ti;i.
MAUTZ SOUTHER. SPAtM.D
IN. KIN'SEV & WILLIAM
SON and DOUGLAS M
THOMPSON
AtlorneM for Plalnltff
B'ard of Trade Ruildinff
Portland 41, Oregon.
TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1962
Time
l
j
9 !
it I
of the institute and head of
the foreign language depart
ment at the University of Ore
gon, who guided them on a
six-day tour of Paris and sur
rounding points. They visited
Versailles, F o n t a I noblcnu.
Chantilly and Chartres,
While in Paris, teachers
were guests of honor of Jean
Basdevant, director of cultur
al relations at the Quid d'Or
say. They were also guests at
a garden parly given by the
new prefect of the Indre et
Loire deportment in Tours.
For nine weeks, the group
will study French, methods of
leaching, and Prench culture.
At the end of nine weeks, the
group will return to the Unit
ed States.
River Swimmer
Lewiston, Idaho- UTU -Ex-Navy
frogman Spencer Can.i
bell, 24, planned another leg
of his swim toward Astoi m,
Ore., and the mouth of the
Coluiabin river tKlay.
Campbell started his S."7
mile sfc'im Monday and
about 50 miles down the
Clearwater river from Oiofino
to Lewiston. lie was unable
tn gel through his first ob
stacle - the Washington Water
Power Company fi-Oi ladder -hofvever.
been u s e it was
ltvked.
Campbell snid all he had to
eRt W.oialay was a light b'.vaU
f.Vt and !() cans of liquid
fotl supplement .
Campbell, clad in light run
Ut sin diving outfit and a
sian tle, - phins to make the
trip in "Jl days.
l&Vl 30'o
CQN-0-CLEAK
Prtfessional Dry Cleaning With
Coin Operative Economy!
MINIMA
m ft. o"
Clponiog and Spotting Cenlyl
CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
811 North Central
DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
30-32 North Rivcriide
GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
702 Wot Main
NU-WAY CLEANERS
601 East Main
By Jimmy Hatlo
But LO AND BEMO-HO-SOURBERRy
C-OT HIT-NOW LISTEN TO HIM
BACKPEDAL-'
Mountain Sheep
Dam Site Said
'Second Best'
WashinKlon - IL'PII - A pub
lic power spokesman has add
ed his voice to those of pri
vate power officials clamor
ing against Interior Secretary
Stewart L. Udall's recom
mendation that a federal dam
be built in the mountains be
tween Idaho and Oregon.
Alex Hadin, general mana
ger of the American Public
Power Association, n'.nde it
clear, however, that ln ob
jection was chiefly to the site
rather than to federal con
si ruction.
'Second Best Project
Radii, termed the proposed
High Mountain Sheep dam on
the Middle Snake riv.'r a
"second - be.sl project" and
said Udall's recommendation
it be built was both "untime
ly" and "incredible."
Pacific Northwest Power
Co. is seeking Federal Power
commission permission 1 o
build the High Mountain
Sheep dam, also being sought
by the Washington Public
Power Sunily System, as a
possible al.rnaiiv'e to its
first choice ol die N07. Perce
sile 18 miles downstream.
Uriall recommended that
both petitions he rejected by
the KPC and that Congress
be asked lo authorize a feder
al dam at the Mountain
Sheep site.
WPPSS is a joint operating
agency formed by Hi Wash
ington Slate public utility
districts, while PNP was
created by four private pow
er companies to construct the
High Mountain Sheep dam.
Hadin said construction of
that dam instead of the Nez
Perce project would result in
the loss of more than 2 mil
lion kilowatts of power.
Position Said Reversed
He said the two applicants
had spent more than S-l mil
lion in preliminary engineer
ing and in connection with
FPC proceedings begun in
IflSH. The Interior Depart
ment had not become a party
to ttie action, he noted.
"Now, at this 11 til hour,
the department . . . lias re
versed its previous position,
asked the FPC' to throw out
all applications, and instead
has endorsed a second-best
project for construction by
its own agency The Bureau
of !cclainal ion." Kadin said.
"This action is incredible,
and to me seems directly con
trary to the principles of
maximum, comprehensive de
velopment endorsed by the
Kennedy Administration." he
added.
; THUNDERING HOOVES
WaliTtown. I'olin. Il'l' Mrs.
Iiul Wi-siun w;icd tli;ililtJ to
Ihivr trc'l ;u:n u ho politflv
trltu'il tlir'.r lioisi-s 0 the ro;id.
sulr to j.llow her Miialt fill' to
pns A tru m-i-iukN l.iti'r slu'
i hriird thiimtcfini; luovis Jind
a Iioim and ridiM' l.nutcd on
' tlir cm roof. !e-iuv chui Ki'd
tlio riili i'.t with rn'klrss n,-o of
; a hiitliwu.v.
OS MOKE!
Unemployment Plan Leads
To Record Grants -
By Congressional Quarterly
Washington, D. C. -(CQ) -Federal
grants - in - aid to
state and local governments
reached an all-time high of
$7 1 billion last year.
In addition, $2.7 billion in
grants was paid directly to
individuals.
Treasury department fig
ures indicated that total
grants in fiscal 1081 were $!) 8
billion, an increase of $651
million or 7 per cent over !he
previous year. This reversed
the fiscal I960 decline when
grants decreased by $415 mil
lion nr 4 per cent from the
1953 level.
A major factor in the in
crease in grants was the en
actment March 24, 1961 of a
temporary extended unem
ployment compensation pro
gram which resulted in pay
ments of $481 million during
tiie fiscal year. This was the
main reason for a 28 per cent
increase in grants to indi
viduals over fiscal I960.
Grants to state and local
governments ro.mz by only 1
per cent last year. But the
increase continued a trend un
broken since 1 953.
In dollars, state and local
governments received $91
million more and individuals
$581 million more than in
1900.
Increased Expenditures
Grants to state and local
governments and to individ
uals are expected to pass the
$10 billion mark in fiscal 19H2
because of increased expen
ditures under some present
programs and the addition of
new progranis.
For instance, where Presi
dent Eisenhower had called
for "orderly withdrawal" of
federal construction grants to
airports, President Kennedy
in 1961 asked for a five-year,
S75-million-a-year extension
of the program but was giv
en only a two-year grant of
$150 million.
President Kennedy also
asked and received increases
in water pollution grants,
while his predecessor in I960
vetoed increased funds for
water treatment facilities. Ex
tension last year of aid to
dependent children of the un
employed was expected to
cost about $200 million be
tween May 1, 1961 and June
30. 1962.
President Eisenhower ini-,
tinted the largest of all 97
separate grant programs -building
a 41,000-mile inter
state highway system. In oth
er fields, however, he fought '
a long but unsuccessful battle
with Congress to reduce fed
eral grants and throw more
of the burden on slate and
local governments.
President Kennedy, by con
trast, has made it clear that
he feels the federal govern
ment should do a great deal
more to assist the other gov
ernments, through new ex
panded grant channels. Giv
en the probable support of 1
Congress for a number of
his proposals, grants may be
expected to continue rising
in the years ahead.
Slate's Share
Grants paid in fiscal 19(11
to the governments and indi-i
viriuals of Oregon totaled
SlUli. 4:tO,0U0. Based on Ihej
state's population of 1.799, 000
111 toe 1961 census estimate,
this amounted to $76 per cap
ita, contrasted with a nation
al averace of $54 per capita,
a liic.li of $207 for Alaska,
and a low of S;i 1 for Now
Jersey.
The nine largest programs
iof 1961 accounted for $6 6
! billion or 67 per cent of to
1 tnl grants. The amounts paid
to Oregon under these pro
grams were as follows: High
"HOW 010
DA6 HAMMARSKMP
REALLY DIE?"
W.is .1 lii$!i,Kkrr lesion
S'h'e (or Ins ric.iih.' W.is the
r .s'H' cr.is'i List Soptemlirr
t.iwod hv ori un.i'Oid.ih'o
.-i.-ulfit' Kinvlv Weekly
t.ikcs .1 loi'K ,it the rnvten
Cii 5 c : I ( II I" ;.',vu es sur.
rounoii'c ti'0 p'.fc (ijs't
'ih'i tooK the L'.N o'fi
C'.il's h'e.
July 8h Imu
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
jrnaz' ".y it-'.'.'
way construction, $35,637,970;
aid to dependent children, $6.
226.513; temporary extended
unemployment compensation,
$3,820,601; Army National
Guard, $4,874,617; unemploy
ment compensation admini
stration, S3, 883,493; conserva
tion reserve program. $3,473,
324; veterans readjustment
benefits, $1,390,391; and Air
Force National Guard, $1,
752.955. As indicated by the wide
range in per 1 capita figures,
some states got relatively
more in grants, in proportion
to their population, than did
others. This is because allo
cation formulas vary from one
program to the next and in
clude such other yardsticks
as area, per capita income,
incidence of specific diseases,
and road mileage. Generally
speaking, however, grants-in-aid
tend to help the poorer
stales at the expense of the
I wealthier states,
j To measure this factor,
j which amounts to a redistri
bution of income among the
states, Congressional Quarter
ly computed each state's per
centage share of total grants,
then compared it with each
state's share of the 1961 fed
eral tax burden as computed
by the Tax Foundation, Inc.
No stale, of course, receiv
Holiday Specials
well aged
well trimmed
Full Cut
Bone-in
Delicious
STEAKS
Right for
CJTCflFC Barbecuing
0 I UUiO So Good
Everyone's
Favorite
Lean &
God
s
frszea Flsrids
Tall 12-oi. Cans
Reg. 2ft Can
Cm
mm
'JrtAi'Ai'
'IVV t ir.rt.t.!
BC (I cat roop
SAFFPLI,
83c
Vjlut
Safflower Oil
Full Of.
Limit Rights
JOBS
Pticcs Good Tues. Nite Thru Sat.
1202
No.
Riverside
SUP"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON'
ESn - i
ed as many dollars in grants
as it paid in taxes. Federal
tax collections increased by
$2.6 billion in fiscal 1961 but
the ration of grants to collec
tions remained at 10 per cent.
In percentage terms, how
ever, 34 states received rela
tively more in grants than
they paid in taxes, while 16
states paid relatively more
than they received.
By dividing the percent
age share of grants by the
percentage share i' the fed
eral tax burden, CQ derived a
relative "benefit to - burden"
ratio for each state. At the
top was Alaska; its .49 per
cent share of grants was
more than four times its'. 11
per cent share of taxes. At the
other end of the scale was
Delaware; with .22 per cent
of total grants and .52 per
cent of the tax burden, its
ratio was .42. 'ut another
way, Delaware's relative bur
den was almost two times its
relative benefit.
For Oregon, grants receiv
ed in 1961 amounted to 1.33
per cent of the $9.8 billion
total. The state's share of the
1961 federal tax burden, ac
cording to the Tax foundation,
was .95 per cent. This gave
the state a relative "benefit-to-burden"
ration of 1.45.
(Copyright 1962.
Congressional Quarterly Inc.)
for Outdoor Living:
STEAKS
JUICi
SlaacMay PineappJe-ftra)4rt
Driik 46 ez. caas, Reg. I for
Del Wonte fiixssafJ. Jwwe 4-e.
Dl Mnf Pinaff-lkvafie4rik
Drink 46-i.
lhasta Crape Drink
Jhata Orate Prin4-V.
urn mx. mm chips
OrilHl 1 VbJ
km, mi
easnsuuiPE
ltrg fvrtf
;5
WW)
5l
Sne of th fintsf Pluis
Red Bluff Tiltons
Just Right Tor Refreshing
Reserved J
Phone
773-4462
Market OPEN TILL 1V1IDNOT
ffll
STAR
-Br CLAY
&! MAR 22
JK Your Daily Activity Gua M
According to tht Stan. "
To develop mesioge for Wednesday,
read word cwreiponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birrh stga
J7-62-74
, TAUhul
K, APR. 21
1 MAY 21
IYw 3IAd 61 Wonders
4 S'de.'fO I-"' o4 Bu..rS
bCuiifcd jV-og-c ejTnp
6 Mov So Or 06 Hunciics
7CoGd 17 0 Wtm
8 Apucis .'8 For cS Afid
9 Dun l Ne ft' RcwIfS
10 Deals, 40 Aie.it 70 In
1 1 Travel 4i Vtnj 71 Kaorab'
2 Moke 2 tMierxjl 7 Try
IjRccei-. Financial 7J botitecK
1 4 Heed 41 Chip 74 Moulders
liCood 45 The 7bOedr
ItSTtio 46 Momen t 76 Aspect i
17 Let 47 On 77 dgmenf
18Fir 46TitorojonV 78 Or
1 9 Advice 49 Diitorr 79 And
20 li SO Korher 80 Kc
21 Persons SI iatuhed 8' Ne
22 by S2Tmoo 82 InfLenct
rSS Ir b3 Are 83 Yojr
2 -ales Si InvitariofU 84 Decisions
25 fcmonons 55 Influence 85 Be
26 Day So kxperienced 86 tndcovori
27 And S7 Short 87 Recreation
28 Of S8 Achieved 83 Frank.
1-9 Vi.rring S9 Work 89 A"g1ri
30 Wim bO Arrange 90 Beho't
'-) 7- 8-38.M
y64-68-at-e
GIMiNt
MAY 22
JUNt 22
Cl2--J5.59l
'y61-70-83-Yd
CANCER
-57-6S-79-97
uo
JULY 24
AUG. 2i
20-32-40-51
VIRGO
AUG. 2
m SEPT, 22
K) 3-10-12-24
(VjGood (K)
CUTTER
REPELLENT
New cream formula is concentrated
so that a liIHe bit goes a long, long
way. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling,
easy to use. Comes in
a pocket size, unbreakable flask.
GK't famous large
meaty birds from Sor
ans cut up for frying
whole for barbequing.
$HI9
E-a.
SAUSAGE
OK's own grind, lean,
delicious a real treat.
S A LE !
I.Kt
3-69?
3 for
SJ.00
69
Midnight
( M
Srn
lb.
Eating lb.
Cold Watermelon
Seedless Gripes
Cardinal Grapes
Nectarines
Many More
Delicious Items
39
19
GAXER
R. POLLAN-
OCT. 23 4L
p3-37.4S.58if
k9-72-a0-89,
KOIFiO
OCT. 24
i-iOV.22
ll-27.29-53.v-
B3-71-76 vs.
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 J
DEC. 22 f5 1
2- 5-22 359
50-52-66 U
CAPRICORN
DEC. 2J ?f
;an' 20 ve
1- 4.13-150
P3-36.J4 :
AQUARIUS
AN. 21
:4
fEE. I
14-16-19-28'
1
nscEi
FEB. 20)".
MAi II
Adverse
9-17.25-49Sf
l77.7MJ-84kSJ
INSECT
J-
X Vl'f X
INSECt REPELLENT
Regular Valu.c-s t3 SI. 23
Family Sise
3y lb,
Ml Jar
FROM1 CENTENNIAL OILS
f if !lkan 1
I I rmii". I i
.J q& m
LADY ELBERTA
PEACHES
Ta V Cam
iltmed or KK3
. . . 4th of mm
ilLEY II
Rf . Vs Gtllf
Carton
Two Vi Gallon
Cartons
Don't torget ice, fishing supplies,
camera film, sun tan lotion,
thongs, fireworks
FOR LATE SHOPPEHS
Indianapolis, Ind -IT! - Mar
ion county clerk Edwin Mc
dure has announced plans lo
keep the marriage license bu
reau open Thrusday niiihls to
accommodate late shoppers
'.3
VtiiiirtM -fir !ihn-;'"" " ":
FURNITURE
341 No. Csr.tral
Headquarters
for
ate. MS V,nwrtfvA J"
Alice Lov
Preserves
Strawberry
Apricet-Pineappls
and Grape
Top Quality
in,
W 6.le
47
Save
5c
7 DAYS
A WEEK