Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 07, 1962, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 07, 1962, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1962)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textiov. Hatfield Opposed to Federal -Sigh Dam on Snake River Salem, m - Gov. Mark Hatfield told the U. S. Senate public works committee Thursday in a statement he is opposed to federal construc tion of the high mountain Sheep Dam on the Snake river between Oregon and Idaho. - Hatfield said he opposed "authorization and construc tion of high mountain Sheep Dam, or any dam, by the fed eral government, when pri vate Industry is ready, will ing, and able, to construct the identical dam and integrate its operations into the federal and non federal dams now existing in the Columbia river basin at no cost to the tax payer. " The statement was present ed for the governor by Tom Murray, Public works consult ant to the department of plan ning and development, in Washington, D. C. Members of the Pacific Northwest Power Co. are seeking to build the dam. At the same time, Hatfield called for approval of four federal flood control projects in the Willamette Valley: Strobe Creek on the McKen zie, Gate Creek Dam on Gate Creek, Fern Ridge Dam on the Long Tom river and Cascadia Dam on the South Santiam river. The four projects are in cluded in an amended U. S. Army Engineers division re port of June, 1958, on devel opment of Columbia Basin INSPECTS CRUSHED CAB An unidenti fied slate highway patrolman inspects crush ed cab in which Mathew L. Roehrich, 36, of Eureka, Calif., was killed earlier this week. Roehrich's truck hit the rear of the slow-moving lumber truck in a rear-end col lision that resulted in a massive traffic jam on US 101 at the height of the morning com muter rush. (UPI) Applications for Absentee Ballots Are Now Available Applications- for absentee involved in an accident or ballots will now be received tiier physical disabilties and by the elections department are unable to attend the polls, of the Jackson county clerk s ,, . . , , office. County Clerk Marvin , Ptrs0"s called into lnv0 Madden has announced. la?l serv're connection ,, , with a natural disaster may Generally any registered , and receive a baUoti elector of Oregon who has Maddcn noted. reason to believe he will be . ... absent from the county of his Applications on election residence on election day, or dav m"st accompanied by whose residence is more than a" affidavit either from an 15 miles from the polling adding physician in the place in his voting precinct one case or a person author- may apply for and receive an 12cd. l eW"? emergency absent voter s ballot, Madden scrvlcc in the o(ner- l"-notd. noted. May Register to Vote . ; Applications will not be ac- Madden also reminded cepted during a five-day county residents have until period prior to the election Oct. 6 to register to vote in except in certain situations Hie November election. Rcg- where physical disability or istrars in the county include: an emergency may prevent Applegale: E 1 b e r t a M. the voter from attending the Settle. polls. I Ashland: Frances Gallatin, Applications for absentee 148 Central St.; Vclma Jones, ballots will be received on 151 Grcsham si.; Linnca Lin election day from persons zie, 295 Beach st.; and Leona who have become ill, been Murphy, 120 North Second st. I J THE jlfLPiNKl pi pig J Hiway 89 At The Talent Junction SPECIAL! 00 I KALE PEACHES lug III CANNING SlOO n0r'hsrd I BARTLETTS 1 lufl WE GROW IT - YOU SAVE! ; &s& rHcxtuuc J i S i ( Setter I water resources. The report, reviewed and changed several times since 1958, is being stud ied by Congress for possible authorization of power and flood control projects. Hatfield said the high moun tain Sheep Dam should be constructed as soon as poss ible. He said in opposing fed eral construction of it that "my argument is not private versus public power per se; my argument is for the earli est and fullest use of both Butte Falls: Clara V. Ed mondson. Central Point: C. W. An- horn, 411 Pine St.; Margaret Naples, box 650; or K. C. Wernmark, box 421. Eagle Point: Doris Sievers, route 1, box 441, or Stanley Straus, route 1, box 380. Gold Hill: Ferd W. Jones, box 484, and Donna V. Straus, route 1, box 400. Jacksonville: Neva Clarke, box 144, and Helen V. Rob erts, 103 Valley larie. Medford: Joan Boden, 2541 Sandy Terrace; Victor J. Da vid, 2948 North Pacific high way; Captain Dale Wavis, 530 Highland dr.; M. J. Dcllcn back, 257 Windsor ave.; Mar garet Dcnman, 104 Geneva si.; Inez M. Friel. post office box 1203; Jean V. Hart, 22 Glen Oak court; Mary G. Kelly, 908 West Fourth st.; Pauline N. LaPlane, 24!j South Grape St.; Marjorie . Madden, 1317 Springbrook rd.; Pauline McDonald, 110 Lozicr lane; Corinne L. Mil ler, 1307 Queen Ann ay.;.; Leila A. Morrow, 531 North Bartlett St.; Evelyn Nye, route 3, box 203; E. C. (Tex) Philips, 1549 South Ivy st.; Elizabeth E. Poston, 96 Lo zier lane; and Jeanne Rose, 1862 Delta Waters rd. Phoenix: Frances Steveson, box 485, or Louise Norton, box 85. Prospect: Doris Boolhby, box 222. Rogue River: Laura B. Douglas, route 1, box 14, and Larry Sheehan, box 555. Shady Cove: Wendell Stal ker, box 155, and Margarile Pole. Star route, box 62. Talent: Phyllis Christian, route 1, box 404, or Nona McAbee, box 33. Pre-Enrollment Plan At SOC Clarified Ashland The new pre cnrollmcnt program started this summer at Southern Ore gon college has caused some apprehension to prosepective freshmen, college officials have announced. This was brought to the at tention of the college admin istration, which hopes to clar ify the matter. The pre-enrollment program was designed to aid incoming students by relieving tension caused by many new students enrolling at one time, officials said. Although more than 400 students have pre-enrolled, there are still places available for students who can qualify to the normal requirements needed. Orientation Week for in coming freshmen begins Tues day, Sept. 18. Regular enroll ment begins for new and old students, Friday and Satur day, Sept. 21 and 22. The last day to register without pen ally for fall term classes is Tuesday, Sept. 25. Any person registering af ter Sept. 25, but before Mon day, Oct. 8, will be assessed late enrollment fees. The last possible day for enrollment is Monday, Oct. 8. Any student desiring to en roll at SOC this fall who has not started enrollment proce dures should contact the reg istrar's office as soon as possi ble, college officials said. private and public funds." He said private construction of the dam would assure a supply of power to private utilities in Oregon. He said since Washington has a larger number of public utilities than Oregon, Oregon private power companies are at a disadvan tage in a power shortage as public utilities have first call on federal power. The governor said h e agrees with the engineers' major water plan in so far as it provides increased water and flood control. But, he said he is "displeased" that two navigation projects have been dropped from its recommenda tions, i They would make the Columbia-Snake navigation pro- Power Company Takes Fight To Congress Washington - HOT - An of ficial of the Pacific Northwest Power company Thursday car ried the company's fight for the High Mountain Sheep Dam to Congress. Kinsey M. Robinson, com pany president, told a Senate Public Works subcommittee Con gross should reject a recommendation by Interior Secretary Stewart' L. Udall for federal construction of the Snake River dam.. jeet 14 by 250 feet at mini mum regulated water flows and would extend navigation to Rock Island Dam in Wash ington. The added navigation facili ties can be justified, he said, by the fact that river tonnage has increased after every ma jor navigation improvement. Hatfield termed the Colum bia system of dams "not a well-balanced system" at the present time. He said greater amount of storage for flood control regulation and hydro electric power is needed as well as the "enhanced facili ties for navigation, conserva tion, recreation ard reclama tion which will result from major dam developments. He said, "we realize that we cannot have the maximum power supply potentially available from the Columbia river system and still have the maximum conservation of its fishery resource." That is why, he said, he favors the Mountain Sheep project over near-by alternate Ncz Perce dam sile. The Sal mon river, a salmon and steel- head spawning area, empties I above the proposed Nez Perce I site and below the proposed Mountain Sheep site. SECTION B PAGES 1 to 10 Medford-MTribune MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1962 PLAY GOLF! Enjoy your favorite family sport, Miniature golfing' Always open. Try it today it'i fun tor everyone! FREE INSTRUCTIONS FAMILY MINIATURE GOLF 5421 South Pacific Highway Next to Jackion County Homo, 535-2350 SOBBING SIMS IS NOW OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY BIKE HORNS 49c BIKE SEAT COVERS 57e BIKE PUMP 1.98 FENCE WICKETS OttNAMF.NTAL 0N rrNtii 10 GALVANIZED STEEL WICKETS I7V2" high, 10-ii" wide) RUST PROOF SDMS NOW ONLY WITH THIS AD Cycle & Hobby Shop 23 N. FIR 772-2472 HUNTING DOGS POISONED Avezzano, Italy-fUPII-Farm-ers in the nearby mountain area were so disgruntled over what ihcy considered an ex cessively early start to the hunting season that they pois oned more than 150 hunting dogs, police said Wednesday. four New Pets This summer Family ' Weekly will be published EVERY OTHER WEEK You will not tereive Family Weekly with your newspaper next weekend WATCH FOR THESE SEPTEMBER 16th FEATURES "A Checkup on th President's Health" by James C. G. Connitf. "Meet America's New Campus Heroes" by Alfred Balk. "The Magic Fay That Will Shape Your Future" by Theodore Irwin. "Janet Leigh's Convertible Wardrobe" by Estelle Lane Carr. "Patterson vs. Liston: Will Gangsters Be the Real Winners?" by Sen. Estes Kefauver. PIUS MANY OTHER FEATURES AND STORIES with your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Eagle Point Youth Wins Fair Ribbon Salem - An Eagle Point youth was named the cham pion 4-H beef sho vman at the Oregon Stale Fair in Sa lem this week. Dale West, 14, was named champion showman in the in termediate age group. John Bray, 14. Central Point, was awarded the re serve champion ribbon in the intermediate division. Other loci 1 winners were Ron Anderson, Eagle Point, blue ribbon in senior show manship; and Lloyd Toner and Bob Bray, Central Point, blue ribbons in intermediate showmanship. Judging of Chester White swine saw L. F. Doerling, Grants Pasj, win three blue ribbons for his animals. QlOWEST PRICESJ) llll Ill Mil iT38 Patlern-ful of pets! Whip up this cuddle zoo in little time for gifts or a bazaar. Delight a tot! Two pieces joined by one-inch strip for each pet. Use vivid scraps to attract baby s eye. Pattern 7249: transfer; directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Med ford Mail Tribune. Needle craft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. 1963 s Biggest Necdlccraft Show stars smocked acces sories it's our new Needle craft Catalog! Plus over 200 frcsh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew. weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now! VALLEY LOCKERS & MEATS Talent, Oregon - Phon 535-1382 BUDD CARR - GRANVIL BRITTSAN fin Cut,m Cu,,i tarn Cutting and Wrapping and Butchering Service WE DELIVER Grain-Fed Beef, Pork and Lamb 961 MOPIL MEROIIlYMElIrOIt If ever a ear was right for its time the all-new 1962 Mercury Meteor is that car. Born because of the need for a new-size automobile to fill the gap between big cars and compacts, the Meteor Is totally new in dimen sion and concept . . . except for traditional Mercury quality. With the arrival of the Meteor a new standard size is introduced to. American motorists. Priced like a compact . luxuries, of a big car, that's METEOR. 4-DR. CUSTOM (Demo.) with custom up holstery, white and aqua 2-tone, power steering, power brakes, R&H, white wall tires, big engine, only 6000 mi. and backed by a new car warranty. 4-DR. CUSTOM (Demo.), custom uphol stery, bronze and champagne, 2-tone, automatic trans., big engine, R&H, white wall tires, and seat belts. Only 600 mi. on this demo, and with new-car warranty. 2-DR. SDN. 2-tone green, automatic trans, and heater. The Meteor 2-dr. se dan it priced below more than half of all compact models! You can even save more during our clearancel 4-DR. SDN. 2-tone, white and black cherry, with automatic trans., R&H. This beauty won't last long, so hurry down, take a demonstration ride in the new size Mercury that combines the best fea tures of big cars and compactsi 2-DR. S-33 2-tone whit and blue with automatic trant. Big 260 V-8, matching blue interior, white wall tiret and bucket seats. All these big features at compact prices. 4-DR. SDN., 2-tone white and turquoise with automatic trans., R&H. Built-in econ omy makes Mercury Meteor as easy on the pocketbook at it it on the eyet. Med ford Motors will be happy to arrange a demonstration for you. - MERCURY COMET Mercury Comet, the only compact in the crowd with fine-car styling nd rich appointments to match. Every line, and inch of the '62 Mercury Comet's beautiful proportions is in graceful good taste. And sparkling ap pointments lend a "just right" flair to Mercury Comet's flashing good looks. You find finear styling features on every '62 Mercury Comet, that others either don't have or charge extra for. 2-DR. CUSTOM (Demo.), dark blue, with fho big engine, white well fires, R&H, eutomalic trans., 2800 mi. and backed with a new-car warranty. 4 HSyiBgaTTtrnii'iii .in i , , i.li i in, .i . .mi i in mii ijimriiinvmmimmmmmmBmmiimym--l a-uk. sura., ei oiacK, wni' f ana nyion trim, Dig engine, automatic trans., R&H, w fQyv Don't P UP 'hit chance to own a new Mercury J and nylon trim, big engine, 4-DR, SDN. CUSTOM, light blue, deluxe interior, R&H, automatic trans., big engine and white wall tirei. You ride in style in Comet, the long-wheelbate compact.- 4-DR. SDN., turquoise with matching Interior, automatic Irant., big engine, R&H, while wall tiret. Don't wait too long. That valuet won't last for aver. HURRY! Only a few models left . For more car for your money see tttt EVENINGS CALL 535-2225 773-7122 WOODY 664-3290 MARK ZIP . .. BEDFORD MOTORS 225 So. Riverside Phone 772-8157 I uvaih.eineiit 01 euuuuon. - l non.' IJath ea Fournier. Barbara 1 John lim.llmon, Herm.ri iWlb- IZundcUonoluiu; D'V'4 "