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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER It. 1862 Subdivision Law Said Urgent Need Burns, Ore. - (ITU - Oregon urgently needs a subdivision law, State Real Estate Com missioner Robert Jensen said after a tour of proposed resi dential developments in Har ney county. "Without a state subdivision law we are powerless," he said, referring to advertising of the proposed developments. "Land promoters can take all sorts of liberties in planning their advertising copy." An adequate subdivision law, he said, would require developers to give all per tinent details concerning land for sale. Jensen and Deputy Commis sioner Arnold Gagnet visited areas to the south and south east of Burns. The University of Wiscon sin is the only American in stitution offering a doctorate in Buddhist studies. Oregonians Growing Anxious for End Of Congress Soon A 7 By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington (Special) - Ore gon's congressional i n c u m- vi bents lacing f-j rccinviiuu die growing un easy over the unusually long session of Con gress which threatens t o reduce s u b stantially the mount of sniu time they will have for fence-mending and hard election campaigning. Congressional leaders are talking about holding Con gress here until early October, leaving only a month for post a d j o u rnment campaigning. But there is some doubt that the leaders will be able to maintain a quorum to do busi ness beyond the latter part of September. Reps. Edith Green and Al r Ullman have both indicated late August by auto with no Mi NOW AVAILABLE to Oregon residents only COMMONWEALTH SECURED Q BONDS For people who wish to up-grade invest ment earnings Commonwealth Secured 6 Bonds are the answer. Now avail able in amounts of $100 or multiples thereof. Interest payable monthly, quar terly, semi-annually or annually. Mail Coupon or Phono Medford 773-2788 For Complete Information to Commonwealth hmu.iNC. 7732788 711 E. Main St., Medford, Oregon (Horn Office, 200 Equltabla Bldg-, Portland 4, Oregon) Please Send Complete Information to: NAME j ADDRESS- CITY. -ZONE STATE I I PHONF j they will be most reluctant to remain here for more than another 10 days or so. Rep. Walter Norblad took advantage of a lull in House business to make a quickie tour of his congressional dis trict this past week. Sen. Wayne Morse flies to Oregon every week end, but is on hand during Senate de bates on various bills previ ously passed by the House but still requiring Senate ac tion. Neuberger In Europe Sen. Maurine Neubcrger, who is not up for reelection this year, left for Europe last week without saying when she would return except that she plans to be back in tune to enter into the foreign trade debate. Rep. Edwin R. Durno, who lost a primary bid to run for the Senate, left for home in expectation of returning. His office will be kept open to the end of the year when his term expires. The Senate, as usual, is lag ging behind the House, chief ly because of the unlimited debate rule in the Senate which flared into full scale filibustering on the adminis tration's satellite bill. The Baker project irrigation lumber question respecting contain various local projects bill, which Congressman Ull man piloted through the House on the strength of per sonal persuasion, is pending before the Senate. The trade bill, which passed the House, is one of the major measures awaiting Senate action. It will likely become a focal point for talk, if not action, on the Candidate Charges That Oregonians Have Taxation Without Representation President's UC Talk Scheduled Robert D. Heffernan, the United Crusade 1962-63 cam paign general chairman, has announced that President Kennedy's message on behalf of the nation's United Fund and Community Chest cam- paigns will be broadcast via all television networks today. TV at 9 o'clock. It will be carried on radio networks on or following this time and date. The introduction of the President will be made by John S. Hayes, United Com munity Funds and Councils of America president. Re sponse to the presidential mes sage will be made by Lee H. Bristol, 1962 national chair man of United Community Campaigns of America. Heffernan stated that this is a timely introduction to the United Crusade Kick - Off Breakfast Monday, Sept. 17, to be held at the Medford Elks club at 6:30 a.m. All United Crusade volunteers are invited to attend. Campaign supplies will be distributed at this time. Ill Everything you need to prepare for "OLD MAN WINTER." a picture window for your fireplace hd Sti Sturdy Wood Baskets "My opponent, Oregon's talking senator, has compiled an unsuccessful, zero record during 18 years in the Sen ate," Sig Unander, Republi can candidate for the Senate, said recently. Addressing a luncheon gath ering of about 100 persons. Unander said that during Sen ator Morse's forms in office the people of the state have suffered "taxation without representation." Morse talked so much dur ing his recent filibuster in the Senate on the Telstar bill that now there is no time left for Congress to give consideration to the major problems of Ore gon, Unander declared. The GOP candidate alluded to what he termed the "per formance gap" by way of crit icizing Senator Morse's "pro ductiveness" in the Senate. The performance gap," Un ander explained, "is that dif ference between what Oregon deserves and what Oregon gets in defense appropriation dollars." He pointed out that Oregon gets one-sixteenth of the de tense dollars that the state of Washington receives, and that California gets 100 times what Oregon gets. Missile Bases For example, he said, our neighbor states Washing ton, Idaho and California all have missile bases. "I'm willing to pay $50," he said, "to anyone who can show me a missile base in Oregon." The reason for this, he told the luncheon audience, is that Morse, because of his person al insults, has alienated the administration to such an ex tent tnat Oregon is not getting its fair share of defense in stallations and contracts. "Where, after all these years," Unander rhetorically asked his audience, "is the leg islative monument, the bills on the record of Congress, that should have been author ed by Morse?" There is not one, he answered. "We need action in Ore gon," Unander said, "it is lime for a change." James Ragland, Medford chairman of the Unander for Senator committee. Introduc ed the speaker and i number of other area Republican leaders. rising Canadian imports. The Senate, however, pass ed the wilderness bill, which1 is still being kicked about in the House. Likewise with the Northwest regional power preference bill. Whether the House will complete action on either of them is uncertain. The wilderness bill, in its modified form, is considered a likely prospect to pass. The last major bill is apt to be the foreign aid appro priation bill, soon to come up in the House and then the Senate. Bill Draws Interest But the bill more likely to keep anxious congressmen in Washington is the omnibus rivers and harbors authoriza tion bill which is still In the House Public Works Commit tee but is receiving final com mittee action preparatory to being pushed through the leg islative mill. This bill would 11 over the country and is thought to be a handy lever for congressional leaders to use in securing votes on trade and foreign aid bills and sim ply maintaining a quorum. The bill contains authoriza tion for a number of new Army Engineer dams in the Pacific Northwest, as well as the projected improvement in the Columbia River naviga-1 tion channel. Sen. Neubcrger had planned her trip abroad with the ex pectation that Congress would have adjourned by now. She said she is paying her own expenses and will study the status of women in Scanda navia in line with her duties on the president's Commission on the Status of Women. She said the commission had no funds to finance her trip be cause its budget was slashed by the all-male Senate Appro priations Committee. The ONLY Time-Tested GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN Enjoyed by Thousands in the Rogue River Valley RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT ELIMINATES BOOM HEAT IOSS, SAVES FUEL PBOTECTS AGAINST FlYINO STAIKS. ASHES. OUT AND DRAFTS t TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY LOADING OF FUEL CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLID ING DOORS FOR FAST OR SLOW FIRE SOLID IRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER BURN WOOD, COAl OR OAS PHONE 772-7166 SMITH LUMBER CO. Corner 8th and Fir Sts. HEAVY GRATES For Batter, Warmer Fires ni.AQQFVRF Mknuwi i in. LiULl $82.40 SCREEN $10 Dn.-$10 per Mo. 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Most other areas have been picked out. Four-Bit Creek campground has been expanded with five new stoves added and individ ual parking areas surfaced. When there is not sufficient parking for trailers, owners are asked to use Whiskey Springs. The Seven Lakes trails have been completely reworked and are reported in excellent con dition. Fall fishin? in both Seven Lakes basin and Blue canyon should be good. All district roads are in good condition, officials add ed, but cautioned motorists that continued rain will make the unsurfaced roads slippery Motorists arc advised to check road conditions before using any unsurfaced roads. Union Creek District The roads and campgrounds on Union Creek district are all open. The days are warm and sunny but the nights are cold so the campgrounds are no longer crowded. The huck leberry and blackberry sea son is over. Preparations are being made by forestry offi cials for seed-cone picking. The fire danger is extreme and visitors are cautioned to observe all rules for the pro tection of the forests. All roads and campgrounds on Union Creek district are open. There is, however, heavy logging traffic on the Mill Creek rd. and it is recom mended that other routes be chosen (or recreational traveling. (fl MONTGOMERY WARD ENTERTAINMENT FOR AN EVENING IN 189S The sterescope was great for one, but for togetherness modern families choose dependable Airline TV from Wards. j service J :.V,J of no extra charge 1 M,i 1 including parts and lab; ( . j 3s I i K. " Tl 117 S. Central anniversary special! Wards own best sell ing Airline 23" TV See Wards Complete Line of 1963 TVs and Stereos NO MONEY DOWN Mere's all you can ask for in good TV per formance at Wards low Anniversary Sale price. Custom-crafted chassis assures years of trouble-free viewing. Tinted safety glass for greater contrasts; big 23' screen for large room viewing; automatic gain control for picture steadiness. 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