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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1963 Hodges Sees Little Gain in Business Washington - H'PIl - Com merce Secretary Luther H. Hodges believes business ac tivity will show little gain this year, but the economy should remain good. The secretary told a news conference Tuesday the gross national product should rise somewhat compared to last year's fourth quarter figure of S56.2 billion. But, he pre dicted there would be "no vigorous uplift" in the total of all goods and services pro duced. "I'm not looking for any serious letdown," Hodges said. Unless indicators began "turn ing down," he would not be concerned about the economy, the secretary added. , A large jump in economic activity could not be expect ed, he said, unless Congress enacted President Kennedy's tax cut proposals. However, if it failed to re duce tax rates, Hodges said it would have little immediate effect on business. Hollywood -IUP1I- The Acad emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced Tues day the April 8 date of its 35th annual "Oscar" awards will remain unchanged. Wen dell Corey, president of the academy, said the organiza tion and the American Broad casting Co. have been unable to change the date in recogni tion of the Jewish Passover and the recently scheduled Canadian general election. Both events fall on the same day as the "Oscar" telecast. Welcome Period of Forbearance Seen by State Political Figures Smith talize this By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribunt Washington Correspondent Washington - There are promising signs that the era of interned'-" hostility among jfcTr"f Oregon s high fVT) est political icducia ii a s given way to a welcome per iod of cooper ation and mu tual forbear ance. If a n y single enter prise has served to crys- new relationship between the state's members of Congress and the governor, it is the Boardman project. The understanding reached here last Monday between the state and the Army Engineers to advance this space-age in dustrial enterprise is the re ward of this cooperative spir it, but only the latest of its many recent outcroppings. Conscious of Character Every casual observer of Oregon political developments has been conscious of their fire brand character during the past decade. It was an era marked by the rise to pow er of the liberal Democrats over conservatives of both parties, followed by rending feuds within the liberal ranks, notably at the congressional level. Politically, this era drew to its inevitable close after the 1960 elections when Wayne Morse licked the wounds suf fered in his presidential bid, looked ahead to his 1962 re election campaign and began to draw together divided ele ments that would strenghten his and the party's prospects. Gov. Mark Hatfield, focusing on his own 1962 re-election ef fort, in effect offered Morse a co-existence understanding which the senator was warily eager to accept. Best Required If this quiet change for the better in the Morse-Hatfield relationship disappointed or even embittered some parti sans last fall because of the hardship it imposed on their respective election challeng ers, it has contributed sub stantially to the willingness and the capacity of the two men to sit down together, as they did in Morse's private of fice last Monday, and deal cre atively with the Boardman is sues at hand. Because of the exasperating complexity of putting the Boardman industrial park project together, it has re quired the best of the gover nor and his staff and the con gressional delegation. Among the problems have been find ing the Navy a suitable substi tute bombing range for planes which make practice runs from Pugct Sound; locating suitable farms to swap with UPS GRANGE EXPORTS Lakeland, Fla. - IUN) - The Florida Citrus Commission was told Tuesday that Israel will double its exports of fresh oranges to the United States this year because of citrus - damaging freezes in Florida and California. I I I& - I COUPON Betty Crocker and Hormel bring you the WESIERH BREAKFAST "ROUNDUP" ranchers whose land is needed for the industrial tract; work ing out agreements with land owners to permit low-flying planes to cross their property. including a beekeeper who is fearful that his bees aren't reconciled to the jet age; ex changing federal public do main lands for state lands; and A 6 saving for you with Betty Crocker Buttermilk Pancakes and Hormel Bacon or Little Sizzlers Sausages Serve up some Betty Crocker Buttermilks and save! Stack 'cm up . . . eat 'cm down. They're the "high rise" pancakes from Betty Crocker! Because of our special "high rise" recipe, you can count on light, tender, high pancakes morn ing after morning. Western folks agree on pancakes: when they come from the box v.ith the big red spoon, they always come out better! Serve up some Hormel Bacon or Little Sizzlers Sausages and save! The wonderful taste that's winning the West is Hormel. Serve the ultra quality bacon . . . s-l-o-w cured, smoked without rind so the deep, full flavor is captured in every slice. And dive into the wakcup flavor of new Hormel Little Sizzlers, the plump, skinless little sausage links that cook faster, taste better and put "sizzle" in your breakfast. to STAR GAXER0 7-10-1 2-1 3 33-34-38 1AU8US APR 21 MAY 21 3 4-14.16-23 ,M '24-31 -32 901 GEMINI MAY 22 -20-26-30-45 60-1-72 CANCER 0 JUNE 23 uo M JULT2' AUG. 23 0 51-53-58-61 ;v65-67-80-82 VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 2- 6- 9-29 '28-29.85.86 -By CLAY R- POLLAN- t Your Daily Activity Gvic t Accordina to th Start. if To develop message for Thursday, read word;, corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac bifthsiga . UIU SEPT. 23 r-H OCT. 23 4 4 3-44-48.574 kj-66-73 1 Protect 2 lt' 3 let 4 Deal 5 Your 6Ti(n 7 Slav 6 heth 9 Por 10 Behind 11 Be 12T. 31 Buvnei 32 Partner 33 Out 3 Of 3t Shcfc 37 To 33 bmcl-ght 29 Your 40 Try 4 1 News 42Sev 13 I "dependent 43 Handling MLautiously intnt 15 Scenes 16 Wttfi 17 Lav 18 L 19 The 20 Excellent 21 Get 22 Marrioga 23 Good 24 Or 25 Lovb 26 Vibroti'ons 27 Teeth 28 And 2-? Light 30 Per (2)GooJ 4f l& 47 Is 4S Rtto 49 On 50 Work 51 Luck 5.: People 531s 54 Will 5SNtr 56 Give 57 Along 58 W.th 5Hov 60 Shopping ) Adverse 61 You 63 W.rrg eo Just 64 Yod 60 In 6o Noturcllv e7 Promotions 68 And 69 For 70 Things 71 Tours 72 Meetings 73 No 74 You 75 Cv. 76 Your 77F..end!v 78 Cooperation 70n 80 And ' 81 Fun 82 Romance 8.1 Today 84 Way 80 Hearted 86 Amusements 87 Adverse 88 Check-ups 89 Later OOTodov 214 IN'cuuiI KOlrlo OCT. 24 NOV. 17-18-193i'?l U2-46 87 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 . DEC. 22 f,1 1- 5- Bfi' CAPRICORN DEC 23 ' JAN. 20 vs 52-54-54.64,'C-l 77-78-83 VS AOUARIUS 1 1-13-40-43, PISCES f E8. 20li. b-4l-47-49fV 62.69.74 VS. securing industrial access to I the waterfront to fulfill the j requirements of the Boeing j Co. and other prospective in-1 dustries, while protecting the public's rights of access to the Columbia River for boating and other recreation purposes. Problems Solved Step by agonizing step one problem after another has ; been solved through bills en-1 acted by Congress and the state Legislature and negotia tions with private and govern ment parties. If the Boardman project doesn't fall apart in the final stages, all the partic ipants will have a just claim on some credit for fostering its success. There is, it appears, a con sensus that Oregon must catch up with its neighbor states in contemporary industriali za tion, that the public will not tolerate partisanship that is destructive of this accomplish ment. It would be foolhardy . to suppose that all partisanship will be hereafter squelched among Oregon's sometimes j volatile public men and worn-! en, but on issues of stale eco nomic progress it appears that the fiery Fifties are to be fol lowed by the sensible Sixties. If so, blessed are the peacemakers. Senor Week End Set At Pacific University Forest Grove - H'gh school seniors from Oregon, Wash ington and California plan to attend the annual fenior Week End at Pacific univer sity here March 1-2. Charles Trombly, director of admissions, expects about 150 students at tht two-day af fair, which is planned to co incide with the ""ay Nineties Festival in Forest Grove. OPEN 24 Hours 7 Days Per Week LITTLE DUTCH LAUNDERETTES Two Locations: 710 N. Riverside, Medford Ph. 773-9151 212 Pine (Main St.) Central Point, 664-9623 For Really Clean Washes! Self Service! One Load re Two rc r IJ Loads LJ Drv J Now! At Our Medford Launderetie-710 N. Riverside Let us WASH-DRY-FOLD Your Laundry! 15 lbs. for Only 1 OO 3 Leave your dry cleaning here Pick up later. ! By the piece or load. ii.MW.li1. rH"r".r. I mmmm J I DuPont 501 Nylon f W II lillVniLVWITI V ! il 1 9"s,. M! nV V 10 Beautiful Colon i ff V Complete with 1 I I tfyffiy v'' Rubberized Padding ( j 117 S. CENTRAL r Sv ONE DAY ONLY! 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