Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Georgia-Pacific Plan For Pulp Mil! Aided Portland OJ.R) Georgia-Pacific Corporatpn's plans for a 120 million puip and paper mill at Yaquina bay were bolstered yesterday after objections by atate agencies to th plan were removed. The corporation proposed to dump all wastes from the plant into the Pacific ocean. The new waste disposal plan would cost an estimated SI million. It also would meet objections of oyster growers in the area. Georgia-Pacific said Its offer was contingent upon its getting at nominal costs rights of way over state lands between the plant site at Toledo and the ocean. 265 Bills on File for Legislative Session Salem OI.P.) Some 265 re quests for legislative bills have been filed so far with the legis lative counsel as compared with 130 requests at this time two years ago. Counsel Sam Haley said one reason for the Increase was that state agencies have made re quests for bills earlier than last session. This was in response to a request from Gov. Elmo Smith that legislative programs be speeded and requests for bills turned in by Sept. 1 if possible The U.S. aircraft carrier Sara toga is the sixth naval vessel to bear the name. 51st Year Medford United Press Fall Leased Wire Second Section Victory for Morse Seen bySmalhers Washington V.K The chair man of the Democratic Senator ial Campaign Committee has pre dicted that Sen. Wayne Morse would defeat Doug McKay for the Senate in November, but he added that the Oregon Democrat was "still in some difficulty." Sen. George Smathers (D-F1.) said Oregon and Kentucky were the two states whee the party most fears the possibility of Re publican Senate victories. If it were just a matter of two contenders for the Senate seat, Smathers said "Morse would be so far in front of McKay that he would have no trouble." However, the Florida senator said there were other factors which could hurt Morse. He listed one as the switching of parties by Morse. Oregon City IU.P.) Final rites for Leonard . Rinearson, prominent educator, were to be held this afternoon here. Rin earson. 56, principal of Mark ham school since 1951, died Tuesday. i ab0Qt Radiant I i f l t Rose... a lyrical new color Fjr f i f -" In your back-to-school v - jM. j- I separates wardrobe. S1.' "fC r-tC: If s famous Jantzen Khara fleece .fiffopfl ? i V we're singing about! RTtf-?-?53 ) The full-fashioned sweater IS' at far kit: "Junior Exec", 't s-t "' i -jlJ? V 1 . with a knit collar texture you've S...itz,i;:f-.-'r-- ' V s v ' - t: '": 4 jlT it . never seen before; 34-40, $10.9$. -'J ' y Its color-coordinated ITjTfe.f "Swivel Hip" skirt of 7jr:--- Kharaplaid; 10-18, $1S5S. ?'f:-'jl'f'l.il V Right: "Cardigan Girl", newest ILtl.'t.f!f y cardigan going, ifs collared I frS.t;i:2tA , 34-40, $1L9S. iX? "'- ' "w., -4 Dyed-to-match Skirt, finf,t I V 8-18, $115, 11 I AH mothproofed with Mi tin. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 it1 IT WONT 3E LONG GIRLS President Eisenhower has a few words of cheer for the Nixon girls, Julie, 8 (left), and Patricia, 10, as their Daddy gets ready to take off from Washington on a 32-state campaign tour. Vice President and Mrs. Richard Nixon (right) beam their approval. - ... - i MaitSaMg&Ss4 Price 10c Tribune United Press Full Leased Wire) Pages 1 to 8 , I ilk 'Atoms for Peace' Seen Benefit To All United Nations, N.Y. (U.B Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, chair man of the-Atomic Energy Com mission, said yesterday forma tion of a world "atoms for peace" agency could benefit all mankind by diverting atomic materials from weapons to wel fare. Strauss spoke at the opening of a conference of 80 nations called to begin final work on a governing statute for an inter national atomic energy agency. The proposed statute setting up the atoms agency -would not be a cureall, Strauss said, but he predicted that formation of the agency could speed application of atomic power to peaceful uses, stimulate scientific research, aid nations that now lack electric power, lead- to lengthening of human life, and reduce, indirect ly, the amount of fissionable material going into weapons. Communist China Visa Offer Lacking Takers Hong Kong (U.R) Visas granted by Communist China to 32 American newsmen to visit the China mainland expired yesterday without a single taker. The visas stipulated that the newsmen must enter China by Sept. 20. but the China Travel Service said it had not arranged for any American newsman to cross the border. brand new it feels divine Important news Itemi the fabulous Jantzen "breathlnfj top" is now mora fabulous than aver . becausa ft Is now iheerer-thon-sheer nylon ... light as air, but with mora trimming ability than aver. Here it performs a flawless Job at the waistline (no poking, rolling or pinching) while nylon power-net smooths the hips. The whole thing weighs lest than 3 ounces. Sizesi Petite, S-M-l a sn The new Jantzen bra hat permanent shape Insurancel Finest cotton broadcloth, concentric-stitched and Interlined with pelton for "forever uplift." Sizes 32-40, A, B, and C cups 2.50. New! Elizabeth Arden Holds hair in place with a gossamer touch ! , i:: ' - .. To male every nave behave day after day after day Elizabeth Arden creates a new super-fine, . non-iticlcy hair spray that combines gossamer ' lightness with splendid holding qualities; Just t gentle tap of the pressurized container and the finest, lightest spray holds every strand in place! Your hair stays set, soft and lovely for days on end. And, Elizabeth Arden Hair Spray has the delightful fragrance of Blue Crass, haloing your 1 7 t hair every moment it's on. XplMtU
