A 6--
SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1S63
MEDrCHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON
290 Southern Oregon College
Students to Receive Degrees
Ashland - Commencement
activities for Southern Ore
gon college will begin with
Baccalaureate services in
Churchill hall auditorium at
I MO o'clock this morning.
The Rev. Paul E. Otte, pa
tor of the Ashland First Con
gregational church, will de
liver the address.
More thin 290 degrees will
be conferred, by President
Elmo N. Stevenson at the 37th
annual Commencement exer
cises in Lithia park at S oclock
this afternoon. It will be the
largest graduating class in
SOC history.
Sr. Leonard W. Rice, pres
ident of Oregon College of Ed
ucation, Monmouth, w U de
liver the Commencement ad,
dress, and Allan Hart, Port
land, will extend greetings on
Peace Offering Is
Made by Morse to
Senator From Ohio
B A. ROBERT SMITH
) Mail Tribune
Washington Correspondent
Wahington (Special) - Ever
since Rep. Mike Klrwan (D
Ohio) took out after Oregon
puDiic worns
projects last
summer fol
lowing Sen.
Wayne
Morse's attack
! on Kirwan's
J pet project for
a national
aquarium,
O r egonians
smith have beeV
puzzling over how they might
Set back Into Kirwan's good
graces.
They ' considered this of
Kme importance because the
powerful veteran congress
men from Youngstown, Ohio,
li virtually In charge of doling
out millions of federal dollars
annually through his high
ranking position on the House
Appropriations committee.
An Ohio colleague of Klr
wan suggested arranging to
have an Oregon college give
'him an honorary degree,
Another suggestion was to
have Orcgonlans make some
noteworthy contributions to
the Democratic congressional
csmpalgn committee, over
which Klrwan proudly pre
sides. Makes Peact Offering ,
' But Sen. Morse hopefully
made a peace offering to Klr
wan that Is much more direct
and to the nolnt this week hv
rlk.nn.H .... V I .. ln
atlon for Kirwan's aquarium
f rom ( atlHtk by another
Ohloan with whom Klrwan
Kn long feuded, Sen. Frank
Lausche (D-Ohio).
It occurred during Senate
consideration of the Interior
ippropriations bill which con
tained $310,000 for prelimi
nary designs and planning of
the aquarium to be located on
the bunks of the Potomac In
the nation's capital. - Sen.
Lausche got up and moved to
delete this amount for what
be called "a fishpond" that
will eventually cost f 10 mil
lion. When the roll was called.
Ltuschc's amendment was de
feated 38-22.
In explaining his vote In be
half of the aquRrlum money,
Morse recalled his opposition
last year and said: "But the
Senate overruled those who
opposed it, and the committee
on appropriations this year,
passing upon the subject, ful
filled its , responsibility and
appropriated the funds neces
sary to accomplish the will of
Congress and of the President.
So once the question had been
decided substantially, I felt
that we must go ahead and
build the aquarium, although
I think it Is a mistake to lo
cate It in Washington.
Suggests Fund Review
The only move to cut back
Oregon money this year came
in Kirwan's committee report
in March on that same In
terior money bill when he sug
gested a review of the O&C
forestland formula by which
18 western Oregon counties
get 75 per cent of timber re
ceipts and the federal treas
ury gets 25 per cent. During
hearings on the bill; Klrwan
had declared that this formula
"should be changed" to re
duce the counties' share.
This declaration alarmed
the Oregon congressional dele
gation and O&C county of
ficials. They recognized they
might have difficulty with
standing a strong attack on
this formula because national
forest timber cutting returns
only 25 per cent to the local
counties. and many congress
men who are accustomed to
this practice would vote to
reduce ' the O&C counties'
share accordingly.
Along with Kirwan's sug
gestion was a reduction of
$540,000 In the amount re-
quested - by the Bureau of
Land Management for forest
ry management work on the
O&C forests, plus a suggestion
that tills amount bo taken out
of the counties' share.
Rep. Robert B. Duncan ID-
Ore.), after discussing the
O&C issue with county and
Interior Department officials,
concluded that the counties
had too much at stake to risk
a fight on the floor of cither
House or SenHlo over this
relatively modest sum. Inter
ior officials- indicated they
might be able to absorb the
cut so that it wouldn't hurt
the counties at all. So they
let It ride this year.
. And now that Wayne Morse
has helped save the money for
the aquarium, perhaps there
will be no problem about
funds for Oregon projects In
the future.
behalf of the Oregon state
system of higher education
board. The Rev. David Coul
ter, of the Ashland First Meth
odist church, will give the in
vocation. Students from southern Or
egon and northern California
scheduled to receive degrees,
and the degree, include:
Bachrlor ol science degrees In
-jcailon; Kennetn n. Acheson,
Stephanie S. Anderson. Walter A
Barnes, Lot! P. Beardsley, Judith
A. Bell, Audrey A. Berry, Mildred
r. ucvu. Margaret A. rioz. ihonv
ai A. Brauner. Dorothy A. Bur-
meUter, David G. Gardr it, Virgil
L. Guff. Margaret L. Hadley.
Nedra C. Harrla. Helen P. Ilicki,
Monoy uale Holt, uaniel c. Hooper,
Thomas J. Morria. Peggy . Nel
son. PhllllD A. Nlehols. John Rich
ard Payne. Mary Jean Pope, Jean
C- Rector, Freda LaRue Reese,
Richard Leon noMih. Linda elg.
merman ineoaore airipnn, Jen
nie Alice Swingle, Janet Elizabeth
Thallls, Iverne Ann Tlzzeker. Di
ane Meredllh Watson, Earl Ray
mond Welnhold II, and Lucille
Wohhe, Medford.
Norma Allan, Bandon; Carolyn
A. Alley. Janet E. Anderson, Ver
nnla May Hutchison, and Alan
Robert Wall. Central Point: Doris
J. Bench, Dorothy Mae Foster, and
Lis Gall Hollander, Talent,
Elaine S. Berge, Anna L, Carter,
Raymond K. Childrelh, Charles K.
Church. Sandra L. Clark, Robert
G. Clinton. Diane T. Cown. Bar
bara D. Decker, Lois F. FIcguth,
Nancy E. Fieguth, Richard L.
Gaulke. Wolsey C. Grlflln. How
ard W. Hartman, Norval D. Helme.
Tnmmye E. Iha, Norma Jane Jef
ferles, Jackson C. Jones, Vera
Belle Kerr. JoAnne Kay Mlttag.
Janet I. Neal, Loren Ray Olson.
Gary Wayne Phillips, Dee Roy
Plumlev. Patricia Louise Roach.
John LaVerne Sorenson, Jeanne L.
Thorpe, Linda Faye Vanderllp,
Mel rioyd Wallace, Roberta
Jeanne Warnock. Nancy Viola Wil
liams, and Eugene Dow Wright,
Ashland.
Charleen M Brown. Butle Falls:
Julia A. Brown. Applegate: Ever
elt R Cade, and Iris C. Stewart,
Phoenix.
Amv L. Derry. Larry w. Derry.
Dorothy Grnsh. Mary Ann Hallock,
Vickl Jeanne Hea'h. Donald L
Jaquette. Gwendlyn Wil'amlna
LaHale. Marlorle Nell Varner,
and Bruce F. Witters, Grants Pass.
Evalena M. Grosetle. Carolyn
Ann Norton and Stephen Ross
Wisely. Eagle Point: Dorothy E.
Ilessig. Montague. Calif.: Eva P.
Johnson. Trail: J?Ane Johnson,
Yreka, Calif., and Paul E. ftlc
Beth, Jacksonville.
Joseph C. Alrirlch. Thelda Nel
lie nevena, Maynard W. Frank.
Kathleen A. Stout, Edward J.
Suice, and Rosemary G. White,
Asniann; syivia u. Bauer ana
Susie E Halsteari. Grants Pass:
Joan C. Houston. Trail: Gladys W.
Jamison. Robert C. Llchtl. Sally
M Moulding. Nelda Iwli Swisher,
and William D. Turner. Medford.
Ihose receiving master ot sci
ence degrees In cducatinn are:
Clarence E. Baker Jr., Jean LVn
thla Fowler. Vka Rnbena McCar
ley, Nell McDowell, George R- Nel
son, Nell Richardson, Elanor Sue
Robinson, and Georgia M. Ross,
Ashland: Donald D. Davis. David
Jenkins, Helen M. Mee, Donald E.
rcrry, tlerscnel Milton hianneia.
Anne It. VanValznh, and Riley
Wlnchell, Mrritnrd: Rose M. Davir.
Talent: Charles E. Stanford, and
Deane G. Roberts, Central Point:
Lloyd E. Hale, Phoenix: Orion A.
llHiiuuett, fttigue River; Roy L.
Nolen, Eagle iiPlnt. Ernest D. Zot
toln. Grants Pass.
Receiving bachelor of sclenca
degrees In general studies are
Melvln II. Beaty, William T. Beb
her. Anrta A. Curtis. David E
Elliott. David T Graham, James
G. Hanks, Herbert II Harder.
Dualie C. jHrnagln. Ona L. Llles
Jr., Kndle Murray. Nell P. Phllll
her. Walter T. Reynolds. Daniel L.
Srvmour, Alfred E. South, Leanne
Williams, William L Wnrkiiigeg,
and James M. Wright, Ashlanii:
Granvll F. Hrlltsan Jr., and Nancy
.1. Wilson Mellish Talent: Lynn 1).
Cnnnnn, Joan L. tsham. Ronald M.
Renfrn. Donald W Sutton Fred W
Thomas, anil Lawrence F. Young
Jr.. Grants Pass.
Thomas W. Toilette and Annhel
T. Konwlser. Fugle Point- Ray
mond K. Dirk and Byron Palmerlll.
Jacksonville: Nell L. Green. Cen
tral Point: Llovd C. Morrow Jr..
Rogue River: Wlllliim H. Gilmer.
William E. Gregory, James W.
Straus, and Kenneth D. VanAua
dale. Medford.
Receiving bachelor of arts de
grees In general studies are: Don
M. mase, itanaau u. vjaioeri,
Lvnn C. Lloyd, and Bruce A
Murray. Ashluncl: Michael B. Har
ris, Talent, and Wondell K. Snook,
Hilt. Calif.
Jill Yvonne Hedgepeth, Trail
will receive an associate In secre
tarial science certificate, and Maa
rusae Fullyoshl, Honolulu. Hawaii,
will receive a lower division cer
tlllrate In general studies.
1
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SV.
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RAISE FLAG TO HALF MAST -- With
oUicr members saluting In the background.
Cub Scouts from Jackson school Thursday
morning raised the American flag to half
mast during ceremonies dedicating the new
, flag yitandard and several pieces of play-
ground apparatus donated to Jackson park
by the Crater Lake post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wan. The dedication corvmony
was part of several Memorial Day activities
'n Medford sponsored by the Allil Vet
erans Council of Jackson county. ,
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POSE Posing at poolside in Ashland's
new Bard's Inn arc, from left, Kathy
Zimmerlce, Ashland, Chcrye Mcggcns, Ash
land, Karen Wood, Ashland, and Loretta
Whipple, Eagle Point, in bathing suits
they will wear when competing for the
queen's crown of the Ashland Water Car
nival at Emigrant lake June 23. Bill Wil
liams, general chairman, urged girls from
16 to 21 years of age who are unmarried
and can water ski to register with the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce in time to
participate in the water trials June 8. The
water queen, sponsored by the Ashland
junior chamber of commerce will be
crowned during the coronation ball at the
Mark Antony hotel on June 15. The girls
will be judged on their ability to water ski,
poise and beauty In both formal wear and
bathing suits. Williams and the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce have collaborated
with the Rogue Aqua Ski club in planning
a water show. Competitive games, skiing
exhibitions and hot boat races are among
events planned. (Whitland Locke photo)
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Major Tax Proposal Ready to
Make Its First Appearance
By United Press International
Gov. Edmund G. Brown s
major tax proposal - the with
holding of state income taxes
from paychecks in order to
speed-up tax collections-was
ready to make its first appear
ance with only three weeks
of the 1063 legislative session
remaining.
Awaiting the proposal, still
in flat opposition, were the
Republicans,
The first committee hear
ing on the measure, by Assem
blyman Nicholas Petrls ;D
Oakland) was delayed Friday
and was expected to get its
first official airing early this
week.
Unofficially, It has been
aired for months.
Vote Against Budget
Republicans said they
would vote against the entire
budget unless Brown removed
the withholding feature,
which Brown says would al
low the state to escape new
tuxes for the coming year
when coupled wih his pro
posals to speed up collection
of other taxes.
The latest flarcup came as
the result of a speech Brown
mode before stnle employees,
In which he warned they may
not get pay raises unless his
program was adopted.
Five GOP assemblymen
charged this constituted
"strong ami tactics" and that
members of local branches of
the California employees as
sociation had been told, in eU
feci, "if we get the withhold
ing tax through, you get a
raise."
A few days earlier, the first
wide-open clash over the issue
came when, after Brown had
called RcpuMican leaders into
a private conference, he is
sued a statement charging he
would not be "blackmailed"
by the GOP into withdrawing
the proposal. ,
Only hours after the meet
ing, the assembly GOP cau
cus voted unanimously to ;
vote aiiainst the budget tin- i
less Brown withdrew the
withholding feature. !
While taxes promised to
constitute the major area of
debute In the waning days
of the session, a fair housing
bill advocated by Brown and
civil riiihts groups drew atten
tion when the slate capltol
building wilr.rsrd Its first
"stt In" demonstration.
Members of the congress of
Racial Equality iCOKE) be
gan the silent demonstration
when about 11 members sat
down on the balcony-like sec
ond floor to protest a delay
in committee .iction on the
bill. The group nrew to about
SO demonstrators after Brown
greeted the group warmly as
he passed litem on the way to
his office.
Parcodam The battle over
Senate committee's derision
to kill a bill putting tighter
reigns on the drug percodan
almost a month ago still
raged.
Ally. Gen. Stanley Mosk.
who says percodan has be
come a major substitute for
heroin, charged that tat com-,
pany that makes trie drug
used "deceptive tactics" to
conceal the habit forming
qualities of the narcotic. He
said that the Endo company,
Richmond Hill, N.Y., also
waged a "high powered cam
paign" against the bill. Mosk's
charge was contained In a let
ter to Sen. Hubert Humphrey
(D-Minn.) who had asked him
about activities of the com
pany in California.
He said the Federal Food
and Drug administration
should consider the company's
"failure to present to the
medical profession the addic
tive qualities of this drug and
the toxic side effects."
Yorty: Los Angeles Mayor
Samuel Yorty's attempt to
purge the city council of foes
in two recent councilman elec
tions ended In an apparent
stalemate. Yorty sought the
defeat of three incumbents to
four council scats and failed
in two in a runoff. But liis
candidate won in the third
against one of his more vocal
enemies.
Even if Yorty backed can
didates had won all three
seats, the mayor would slill
not have had a clear-cut ma
jority of .supporters in the
15-man council. But he could
have at least claimed a "man
date" from the people.
Drunkit Los Angeles re
leased ell 277 prisoners ar
rested for drunkeness after
the State Supreme Court in
validated the city law under
which they were arrested.
Police said many of the
prisoners didn't want to leave
the jail and appeared on the
verge of tears when they
were shown to the street. "A
lot of them like it in jail,"
said one jailer. "They get
three square meals a day and
nave a place to sleep. But
it won't surprise me if a lot
of them get thrown rlflht
back in." . .
Aspirlni The common aspir
in tablet was charged with
causing internal bleeding that
could lead to ulcers and
anemia by a Pennsylvania
medical Educator speaking in
San Francisco. Dr. James
Roth said studies had shown
that 60 to 70 per cent of per
sons taking aspirin would
lose as much as a teaspoonful
of blood in the stomach after
taking two aspirin.
He criticized the "indiffer
ent complacency" of physici
ans who know of the potenti
ally harmful affects of aspir
in. "Although a teaspoonful
Isn't very much." he said, "it
indicates that discrimination
should be used in taking aspir
in." He said bufferin or other
compounds of aspirin were
in the same category.
Art Classes Will Be Offered This Year at Gallery
In order to stimulate stu
dent's creative growth
through enriching art exper
iences the Rogue Valley Art
association will offer art
classes to youngsters 7
through 12 years of age this
summer.
Registration will be June
3 and 5 at the Rogue Art Gal
lery. 220 West Main St., Med
ford, during the gallery's reg
ular hours, noon to 4 p.m.
Two classes will be by age
groups with 7, 8 and 9-year-olds
in one group and ages
10, 11 and 12 in another.
The fiist 20 in each class
to register and pay the fee
will constitute the classes.
The charge is S5 per stu
dent for those whose parents
are members of the RVAA
and $6.50 for non-members.
An additional charge will be
levied for supply packets.
Classes will continue from
June 11 through July 16 and
will meet on Tuesday, ine
younger age group will meet
at 9 a.m. for one hour and the
older group will meet at 10:30
a.m. for Vi hours, according
to Warren Holbrook, a mem
ber of the association.
Instructor for the group
...lit 11m Tanpt SchmitZ,
graduate of the University of
Nebraska, with a bachelor of
fine arts degree. Mrs. Schmiti
has taught junior high art
classes, worked in summer
recreation programs, taught
senior citizen art classes and
h. ffiven adult education
courses in drawing, Holbrook;
said.
Additional information con
cerning the art classes may ba
obtained at the Rogue Art
Gallery or by calling Mrs.
Schmitz at 772-4754.
Two Women Hurt
In Valley Accident
Two women were injured
when the car in which they
were riding missed a left
curve on the Gold Ray dam
rd. and rolled over, according
to state police.
Treated at Rogue Valley
hospital early Saturday morn
ing were Rosaliae Twedcll,
809 Beckman ave., and her
passenger, Constance K. Au
gard, 305 Edward st., Med
ford. State police said both the
driver and passenger were
thrown from the car and
were taken to the hospital by
Medford Ambulance Service.
Diamond San Glass
Lenses are so sturdy
m. saastaasaaSllBattw PM
guaranteed against
breakage!
Rightl Because of an intense heat treatment, these
lenses have miny times the strength of ordinary
sun glasses. If a lens should break, we will mike
replacement without charge. Yet . . . they're made
of finest optical glass in a horizon grey shade
that's scientifically superior to other lenses. Fnmes
are finished to delicate feminine requirement or
handsome and massive for men.
a Complete Eye Examination
Cenvtnient Credit
We give 2fC Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 772-9990
casual shopping with convenient parking
On. Omar J. Nolat and William T. Hodson
Deputies Investigate
Reported Assault
Jackson county sheriff's
deputies are investigating a
reported assault and robbery
of Robert V. Phares. Lazy
Acres motel, Gold Hill, Friday
nicht.
Phares told deputies he was
riding in a car with two other
men. Somewhere near the
Rogue Riviera Supper club on
the Old Highway 99. the car
pulled to the side of the road.
Phares was pushed out and
one of the men assaulted him.
Upon getting up Phares dis
covered his wallet containing
credit cards and $80 in cash
was mistil g, he told deputies.
An Evening Out-
Start with a delicious meal in JIJ ItJ L
The VfW1
Candle J2Sl
Room Titl9Tl
Famous for its charcoal broiled ff j BiAV, I
foods cooked in the same room , J-QhBviI
where you dine. Order from a fr 1
large selection of entrees, salads jNs -J0m I
and appetizers. A courteous, tWPkpBBfBBsi I
experienced waitress will quick- f I ftWf j
I THEN -ART KAY COMEDAIRES
:
THE
Will Be Mere Monday
with their BIG SOUND
Two Great
Floorshows
Every Night!
With the most in fine dance music
In between for the young at heart.
ART KAYE COMEDAIRES' performance seems to become greater each year.
Their added versatility includes new instruments, comedy routines, uniforms, and
other specialties since they last appeared for you. v
Now they play Piano, Organo, Tenor Sax, Clarinet, full set of Drums plus Trimpet,
Trombone and Guitar. All Sing solo, unison and harmony numbers. SEE THEM
MONDAY NIGHT AT
IHIoitefl Meilfniill
nuiimmmuii
iliUlUUUUli
xxssxxxnxmji
111
by the 10th-earn from the 1st
JCF
per annum
Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Association
Home Office-2 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland