Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Ore.. Thursday. December 11. 1951 Two mn road e-e' it' ALL P3ASS TO HAVE 4PVEu 8SE !S OK. SURFACE TREATMf (,T PASxmS PE3 ' !C M8 PUBLIC USE E4S TO tVE SUAvEt SURFACE. 3T 4UP t!3 ftA TO HAVE AVL BASE ANO OIL SURFACE 1REATWF.NT. ? E S E R- V O -'-"".' - "'r .,' -' Vi "5" N. V FttTuRt i VUl "i 1 1 1 ' 1 111111 ' RECREATION FACILITIES - The above map, prepared by the national park service office in Portland, graphically shows the proposed recreation facilities for the Howard Prairie reservoir. Work on at least some of the facilities is to start during the next construction season, according to bureau of reclamation officials. The public use area facilities will be constructed first, it was reported. Summer home areas will probably be among the facilities to be provided for. The county road connects with the entrance road and a road which extends along the water front and connects various parts of the recreation area. Morse Suggests Neuberger's Cancer Cause for Souring off Friendship Washington (DPD Sen. Wayne Morse suggested on Wednesday night that the cancer suffered by his col league, Sen. Richard L. Neu berger. accounts at least in part for the souring of their close personal friendship. "It is my judgment that his illness explains psychologi cally, even more than he may know, his conduct towards me," Morse said in a state ment commenting on a na tions news magazine's report on the bitter feud between the two Oregon Democrats. Morse said he was happy to hear that Neuberger is "well on his way to full re covery" from an operation for removal of a malignant growth. Neuberger has an nounced the illness and has curtailed his activity during his convalescence. Great Damage "Although Sen. Neuberger and I have suffered great damage to our mutual friend ship, it is my hope that the therapeutic values of the pas sage of time will restore at least some of our former re spect for each other," the Morse statement said. The magazine article quot ed from correspondence be tween Morse and-Neuberger to illustrate the bitter feel ings between them. The arti cle underscored the well known fact that Morse and Neuberger, once close politi cal allies, had suffered a fall ing out. The split began to take shape in 1957 when the two senators, who were once call ed the "Morseburger," be cause of the similarity of their views, took opposite sides on the administration's civil rights bill. Neuberger voted for the bilL Morse opposed it as fu tile. . Other Differences - The two senators also dif fered on a bill to raise postal rates, with Neuberger sup porting the administration's I request and Morse opposing it. At one point during the debate, Morse called a Neu berger ' argument the "most absurd," he ever had heard in the Senate. The feud reached a climax in the final days of the ses sion when Morse blocked the Senate passage of a Neuberg er bill involving the city of Roseburg, Ore. The sharp ex change of letters followed. In his statement, Morse said he was not aware at that time that Neuberger was ser iously ill. Morse said he did did not learn of Neuberger's malignancy until the last day of August when he re turned to Oregon. He said he promptly . sent Neuberger a telegram voicing his concern and offering any possible as sistance. Back Stairs: Sherman Adams' Memoirs By MERRIMAN SMITH Washington-(EPD-Back stairs at the White House: . Assuming that Sherman Adams goes ahead with the announced plans to publish his memoirs, several interest ing questions are buzzing around the White House. Naturally the prime inquiry is "How much will he tell?" More properly, the question should be "How much can he tell?" ' If the memoirs are well along in preparation,' it would seem likely that he would begin publication sometime next fall. The Eisenhower ad ministration will have rough ly another year , and a half in office. - Therefore, one theory is that the former assistant to the President will not make any disclosures that would be em barrassing to the present oc cupants of the White House. Might Let Fly There is some belief in ad ministration inner circles, however, that .since Adams was anything but pleased about his 'departure from the White House last September, he might let fly with a few literary brickbats-not at Pres ident Eisenhower, himself, but rather' close to him. The picture of the former governor of New Hampshire writing an "inside" book is quite a switch on his perform ance as the No. 2 man in the administration. When Adams was in the White House, his relationship with outlets of information was not uncooperative-it didn't exist. Even though he occupied an uniquely powerful position in government, he thought his business was no matter for public consumption. He de fended this by pointing out that virtually everything he did involved a . confidential relationship with the Presi dent. Now out of public life and obviously interested in earn ing what he can, Adams ap parently has had a change of heart about the confidential aspects of his role as the as sistant to the President. There is nothing new about such a change of viewpoint in former federal servants,' but it just seems that way in the case of Adams because he was so loathe to discuss his affairs when he was on the public payroll. Not Checking As Adams pulls his mem oirs together in the frigid country of his New England home, apparently he is not checking from time to time with his former boss about what to include and what to leave out." Press Secretary James C. Hagerty says that as of this week, Adams had not been in touch with Eisenhower since the -presidential assist ant left his job in October. This seems somewhat unusual since Adams for .nearly .six years was widely represented as being closer to the Presi dent than any other official of the administration. , A NutritiousVital Refresher .. .Canada Dry Ginger Ale , f) . 3 ANADA m' J , ' ' t m v m u m m Add this delectable beverage to basic diets. Between meal nourishment, replenishing liquid intake vital to good health! THE FIZZ: exclusive bubbles aid digestion, will not upset mealtime schedules. THE FLAVOR: dry, not sugary-sweet. Ginger flavor makes food taste better. THE FUN: nutritious vital ingredients restore fading pep in 10 seconds flat. Men of action, and ladies, too, enjoy its delicious flavor. Buy it in family six bottles 6-bottl cartons at stores all over town Try it today I PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD Fourteen of the states have an annual steel production capacity in excess of 1.5 mil lion tons. Eagles Withdraw Offer of Tablet Portland - (LTD - An offer of a granite tablet of the Ten Commandments to the city of Portland has been withdrawn by the Eagles lodge. The Eagles decided to with draw the offer "in order to avoid stirring !up a contro versy and keep harmony in our community," according to Chester E. Capon, Eagles ex ecutive secretary. Some religious groups had been opposed' to the city ac cepting the gift claiming it would be in violation of the constitution which guaran tees complete separation of church and state. California Woman Cited by Police A Hermosa Beach, Calif., woman was cited by state po lice for violation of the basic rule after the automobile she was driving hit a truck and trailer owned by the Califor nia Oregon Power company on U.S. Highway 99 at the Crowson rd. intersection south, of Ashland. The accident occurred at 9 a.m. Wednesday, state police said, when the truck, driven by Marshall Bryon Sweet, 53, of 624 East 9th sL, attempted to make a left turn. Both ve hicles were traveling south, police reported. Cited was Annalise O. Hoffman, Her mosa Beach. Bridges 'Proud' Of Nisei Bride For Standing By Reno -fflPD- Longshore lead er Harry Bridges said today he was "proud" of his pretty Nisei bride for standing with him in a successful fight to ovecome Nevada's law against interracial marriages. Bridges, 57, president of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, wed Miss Norike Nikki Saw ada, 35, Wednesday after a judge ordered the county clerk to issue them a license. , "My wife sure had to stand up to a real test, right at the star t," Bridges said. "I'm more proud of her now than I was before." He said the 94 - year - old Nevada law prohibiting mar riage between a Caucasian and an Oriental came as a "complete surprise." Bride Praises Judge "If I'm to judge by -the kindness and consideration that my wife and I have re ceived from all the people we met on this trip, they would express themselves as being opposed to this law," he said. The new Mrs. Bridges is a secretary with a San Fran cisco law firm. She was born in Los Angeles. "I think the judge's deci sion is wonderful," she said, but I think it is deplorable that the case ever had to come up." .' Bridges and his wife were to leave early today for San Francisco. Insurance Executire Cits . Scarsdale, N.Y-(DPD Clar ence K. Whitehill, 56, an ex ecutive of the Sun Insurance Co. of New York, died Tues day after a short illness. Vsr Mall Tribune Classified AM The Low Cost Way To Sell It Takes Two - - TOO and The Salvation Army . te make e tW&tm&s for 311 Medford Mail Tribune WO miracles PIE CRUSTS I .... flakier, more tender than , , . I . ever. The secret: add shortening J I to Occident in two easy steps. I I J ...with OccideM Fbur FREE in special mm mu mjW itwiiujvL l vovtjJvd' Occident sacks ! 'dSsd ' . Im " BAKE FinER wjj) r TEXTOnED CARES rx CTT S?mI ... high and handsome. No x0 flr OjLfYyvw , creaming; just blend shortening J I JnnWMMtillP I with Occident Flour. f V E .ere's the easier, surerwy to bake delicious bread . . . high, fine-textured cakes . . . delectable pie crusts. Just use Occident, the high protein flour, and follow the Miracle Method recipes now in every specially marked Occident sack. Miracle Method recipes are designed espe cially for use with extra-strength, high protein Occident Flour. Weaker, lower-protein flours just haven't got 'what it takes to make these Miracle Method recipes work perfectly. So pair 'em up properly . . . Miracle Method rec ipes and sturdy Occident Ail-Purpose Flour, milled from prized northern.hard spring wheat. Lo and behold! You'll work a miracle every time you bake. ' r BAKE BREAD IR HALF THE TIME No kneading . . . just one rising, with Occident Flour and the Miracle Method of mixing. Wi IT.'1.' - liiV : i From prizednorthern hard spring wheat comes the secret of the baking treat V ALL-PURPOSE
