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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1960)
i Morse and Hatfield in Same Boat Regarding Dunes Seashore Proposal By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribunt Washington Correspondent Washington - Sen. Wayne Morse and Gov. Mark Hat field are in pretty much the same boat, as of now, with respect to the proposed Ore gon Dunes National Seashore. They aren't all-out against it. But their lack of all-out a Rohtsmiui support is a factor for its sponsors to reckon with. Hichard L. Neuberger and Rep. Charles O. Porter expect to introduce newiy drafted legislation this year, carrying provisions they hope will be more acceptable to local residents of the Oregon coast. But they are awaiting the report of Gov. Hatfield, which is expected this week. This report is expected to give the governor's precise views on the proposal. Mors Lukewarm Morse is lukewarm at the most in his feeling for the idea of a national seashore on the Oregon coast. "I doubt if the bill could be put into a form that I i would approve," said the senator. By that he meant he saw little chance that the new legislation which Neuberger and Porter are drafting could meet with his approval, based on their advance indications of what it will contain. Morse questions the need for it to be as large as has Man Injured When Struck by Truck A pickup truck struck and injured a pedestrian on North Pacific highway between Hazel and Lynn sts. about 8:05 p.m. Monday, according to city police. Police said the pedestrian, Colonel Edward DeLong, 53, of 2390 North Pacific high way, suffered a broken right leg and abrasions of the face and body. The driver of the pickup, Gordon Wayne McDowell, 22, Tacoma, Wash., told police he was headed south in the right lane when DeLong stepped in front of his vehicle from the, roadside and he had no chance ' to avoid striking him. Police did not hold Mc Dowell and allowed him to proceed to his destination, Sacramento, Calif. McDowell estimated the speed of his vehicle at the time of the accident to be 35 to 40 miles per hour. The speed limit is 40. When police arrived at the scene of the accident they found the area already mark ed off with flares and several persons were directing traffic around the accident. DeLong was accompanied by Theodore Roosevelt Wheat, 25, of the same address, at the time of the accident but Wheat could offer police no additional information. Medford Ambulance Serv ice took DeLong to the Sacred Heart hospital. -n news West Side Beefy The regular meeting of the West Side Beefy 4-H club was held Sunday at Penny Sam pert's home at 1:30 p.m. Each member lead and showed Penny's steers. There was a discussion of buying or making a wheel barrel for fair next year. Plans were made for a show at Don Bradshaw's in May. We are inviting another club. The next meeting will be in February at Linda and Clemt Gibson's home. Refresh ments were served by Penny Sampert. Roxanne Terry Reporter Table Rock Stitchers It was decided at the meet ing of the Table Rock Stich ers Saturday that we would meet every other Saturday. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Myers. The girls in "Just So Girl" finished their practice burp nies and started their final bunnies. Our next meeting will be held Jan. 23. Marjory Bonney, Reporter Rocket Livestock The January meeting of the Rocket Livestock 4-H club was held at the Evans home on Gebhard rd. The meeting vws called to order by Larry fcvans. Rus sel Morse gave i report on the nest box. Reeshments were served by Gegg Mc Elory. The next meeting will be Jan. 19. Bob Smith, Reporter been suggested, and he goes further to question "whether or not there is any need for it at all." He suggests there is a greater need to preserve other areas of the country than the Oregon coast because everyone now has public use of the state's beaches.. Porter at Work Congressman Porter, mean while, is drafting a question naire which he plans to send to over 300 property owners in the dunes area. Porter said he will ask them whether they are opposed to the bill under any or all conditions, or what conditions they re gard as essential should - the seashore park be created. The questionnaire - will then list the numerous points which Porter mentioned in a letter to Gov. Hatfield last Oct. 16, when the congress man "sought out Hatfield's precise views. These points cover boundaries, residency rights, payments in lieu of taxes, allocation of highway costs, fees for use of camp sites, hunting and fishing reg ulations in the park, indus trial reservations, local resi dents acting as guides for. tourists, and sand dune sta bilization. The views of local property owners will then be taken into account by the 4th dis trict representatives in draft ing his new bill. Outlook Dim Whatever the views of lo cal residents, if Morse and Hatfield don't support the proposal in its modified form the outlook for its enactment into law will grow dim. Con gress is usually reluctant to authorize any public improve ments that cost money, if the governor of the state opposes the idea. And the Senate is even more hesitant to do this when one senator from the state involved is opposed to it unless, like the Hells Canyon dam bill, it has be come a significant party is sue. The result, if Morse per sists in his present attitude, may be that any specific bill for the Oregon Dunes will be doomed. , , The Oregon National Sea shore might still be accom plished however, for another bill indorsed by the Eisen hower administration could become the vehicle for sever al new seashore parks. Neu berger has introduced this bill, giving the Interior sec retary authority to create three seashores where he sees fit. Morse strongly oppos es this grant of broad author ity. But if the Republican ad ministration puts on some pressure for action on this bill, a combination of willing Republicans and Democrats rounded up by Neuberger might just turn the trick. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 7 Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960 ' Almost four-fifths of all Ca nada's population is native- born. ; RICE -A- RONI for carefree casseroles! 8r GSmmm tbgb &it) CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. are mm jll9a PR, lira SN MN (r f1 m i) Is a Feroedl To Raise. $10,000 Quickly T Pay Our Wholesalers $45.95 KODAK BROWNIE Starmotic Outfit 15.95 AN5CO CADET Reflex 15.35 KODAK BROWNIE Flash 20 . Famous Camera Outfits All With Flash, Film, Bulbs 30.55 10.55 11.55 12.55 14.55 10.55 7,55 15.55 11.55 30.55 19.95 ANSCO LANCER Excellent German made 22.50 KODAK BROWNIE Bulls-eye 15.95 KODAK BROWNIE Hawk-eye p 10.95 KODAK BROWNIE STARFLASH In Colors 22.95 KODAK BROWNIE Reflex -20 18.95 ARGUS 75 Portrait Album Kit 42.95 KODAK PONY II 35 mm. i: '. 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