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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1963)
They'll Do It Every Casein convinced THE COLLEue ART TEACHERS MAD NO DOUC-M FCR THINGS LIKE PA.'MTS, R1LETTE, PADS AND THE LIKE. t , - 1V-.. in J f.c n. tuE UO.J.UI5K. M? Ktmi.v.iEl--:. vsi Profumo Scandal LONDON (UPI)-Britain's of ficial investigator of the Pro fumo scandal today cleared Prime Minister Harold Macmil lan's government of any breach of security in the affair. The long - awaited report by Lord Denning, Britain's second ranking jurist, also cleared oth er cabinet ministers of any in volvement in the scandal that linked War Minister John Pro fumo with redhaired call girl Christine Keeler. But at the same time Lord Denning said Macmillan and his aides should have been aware of what was going on between the cabinet minister and the play girl. I Dilemma Sketched The report, published a half hour after midnight, sketched the dilemma of a government headed by Macmilan. of Eton, Id r m M m m w rlf f , r FLVINvj TO K'irET r 1 iell--i sues ) w folios in w;- .-t" , UT LISTEN TO ' , - 7 WISH V UEOS TJEM W LL 00 PA S ( 9 JM '' I HcUeAB ABOUT " ; OO'Mu with YOU, j UviOTWS BrVieSA V- Oi ' HER WINTER rCYV CASSINA-- 7 v-vJHM--r-..'. M, Time c.Ei iT...cr.--E5SO'; ,0T AJIWjr) TO GUV idTLJFDF OJ t-W U' LTJE PVO-MSIVE ACT OJ t-W ccT U.JAT OU 1 & .;, J I cuPPLitS-rr'S JUST T TVV'--"L-i' : t.-f'tt- 4LLTJE EVrNalVi dWl SUPPLIER-IT 5 JU1 r BTi4i ' I I.. . Report Absolves Prime Minister Oxford, and the Grenadier Guards, in dealing wilh Pro fumo, of Harrow, Oxford, and t h e Northamptonshire Yeo manry. Raising questions about Brit ain's hallowed tradition of do ing things by "the old school tie." the report said: "They (the government) could not conceive that any of their colleagues would have the ef frontery to make a false state ment to the House." Broadcast Scheduled Profumo had denied in the House of Commons that there was anything wrong in his rela tionship with Christine, but later he admitted his denial was a lie. Macmillan scheduled a radio broadcast tonight to defend his position in the case. m 7f ? DIET BREAD less calories per diet slice than half a Praise he! Diel-Sliced Hollywood Bread, lender-ieMured and satisfying, lastes so good! Good things go into it, that's why. Sesame seed and golden wheat. And nine fresh. itamin-packed vegetable flours lettuce, carrot, celery, paisley, lo name a few. And still, even less calories than half an aerage grapefruit! Good idea? . . . Good bread! . . . 46 li'l ole calories per Diet-Slice FREE HOLLYWOOD BREAD DIET PLAN "What Have You Got To Lose?" by Eleanor Day ..,.?:.-,,,.;' s-tver for brand-new free diet plan booklet. Or fill out coupon and mail to Hollywood Bread. xHolhlWOOd DIET BREAD ' P.O. BOX 715 HOLLYWOC RL'SH F.lejnor Dv'sdiet plin By Jimmy Hatlo ei ! vnuMOi LAPV-i'll SEE lM'T ?OVE. WAV ccT U.JAT VOU 1 1 Opposition Labor party leader Harold Wilson arranged a tele vision appearance 45 minutes before Macmillan's address to press the Labor attack on the government. OLT OF ORDER ; EXETER, England iUPIl -; Bookmaker Jack Dollar - Beer ' ruled out of order Wednesday when he asked for whisky in- stead of wine at a contest to find the fastest-serving barmaid at ; a local hotel. Contest organizer Jack Bradley said Dollar-Beer was asked to leave the room full j of 250 guests because his whisky request was "unlair to tnc other : barmaids who had more cnmpli ' cated orders." grapefruit i ft, If in. ' mrm A AB rtW. i:'u9 urn mtm mm b a a L'.-,au jth vi i.r-jr a t. y .mn av. t fij mr?j aw HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA honVlet. "WTi.it Hive Yr-u Gni 1" Dedication of New Production Reactor Slated at Hanford uAvtrnpn wk itdi ii.nnjri t i r -- .. i i i i ... . -n , . ... . HANFORD. Wash. (UPO - President Kennedy today visits thousands of jackrabbits. the Hanford Works Reservation. I Before World War II the only a KOO-squaro-mile area which 2(1 visitors were rockhounds and an years ago was a barren sage-, occasional Yakima Indian hunt brush desert inhabited only by a ing wild horses that found ref- Kennedy Will See Surplus Station At Tongue Point ASTORIA. ( LTD - President Kennedy Friday will see an in stallation built in 1939 as a Navy air station which was converted into a reserve fleet base in 1946 and closed in i960 as surplus. Kennedy is scheduled to pay a ; 15-minute visit to the Tongue i Point facility, which occupies , 7RI acres fronting the Columbia river just east of Astoria. I Tongue Point has 478 buildings and 8 piers with 19.000 lineal feet of berthing space. It in- eludes a dredged basin fronting the pier area. Many Buildings I The buildings include two huge ' hangars, brick and concrete bar racks which have housed up to 1,000 men. administration and other service structures, and housing for nearly 400 families in permanently-built structures. i The station was built after years of pressure by local in- ' terests for a defense establish- ! ment at the mouth of the Colum bia. It was finished just after the outbreak of World War II. During the war. Tongue Point was an operating air station. When peace came it was not : needed so in 1946 was converted into a base for reserve amphi bious ships. More than 200 vessels were : berthed there for several years, and the eight piers were built to accommodate the reserve i fleet. I l'p to 1.000 uniformed men and 700 civilian workers manned the r Im, Lot?" 1 handful of drvland farmers and base in peacetime. In 1947 the Navy built 3B8 housing units on a hill south of Tongue Point for Navy families. But in 1900. the station was included in a list of 52 military establishments in the continent al United Slates declared sur plus. By the end of 1961. all ships and military personnel ex cept a caretaker detachment had been removed. The station, estimated to have cost the U.S. upwards of $20 million, was turned over to Gen eral Services Administration for disposal. Purchase Offered The city of Astoria offered re cently to buy it for $950,000 after efforts to interest several federal and state agencies had failed. When Sen. Wayne Morse (D Ore. ) objected, the GSA rejected the city's offer, which was made with the intent to resell the property to a group of local businessmen. Since then, Morse has been pressing the administration to find a new use for the facility. i f -3 , 'it I ft c - , , ' L "The folk It - ' This ertl3,eVs just like it! . They cooked it, chopped Yurh uge in the brakes that border the Columbia river where it carves a crooked course through the barren land. To Dedicate Reactor With the President today were an estimated 30.000 persons who came to watch him dedicate a new production reactor which not only will make weapons grade plutonium for nuclear warfare but also will provide steam power to generate 860,000 kilowatts of electricity. This will be the first dual-purpose reactor in the nation. The bill for this plant will run about $195 million, and about $25 mil lion of that cost is associated specifcally with features which make the reactor convertible to allow power generation. The power plant itself will be operated by the Washington Public Power Supply System, an organization comprising 16 Washington public utility dis tricts. The first of the plant's two turbine generators is scheduled to come on the line in October, 1956. The second will be plug ged in in December, 1965. At present there are eight large scale production reactors in operation on the reservation. This is what the place has grown to since Hanford was appro priated by the federal govern ment shortly after the start of World War II. Reverted to Ghost Town At that time the population of There are 55 separate Ameri can Indian languages and many more dialects. at the sunny Lynden Kitchens put it and deliciously seasoned dressing. We 4 ' h eggs in . a can. us sandwiches. Better buy plenty! 0 the village of Hanford was 250. It zoomed to 15,000 when the plant was under construction but it reverted to a ghost town when building was completed. Today, the persons who work at Hanford live in Richland, 25 miles to the south. Richland, it self, was about the size of Han ford before the Atomic Bomb, BRING US YOUR DEER! We'll Cut and Wrap to Deer must be tagged, head attached. Up to 100 lbs. S700 I f.r Dtsr a country fresh egg- r4& 4 sandwiches may not I ' ' ,.'.' ..' .f '"I 'iW- IYMPEW G SAUD ' .f . I A Jr but today it is a town of about 15,000. Combined with nearby Pasco and Kcnnewick to make SECTION E MEDFORDMTRIBUNE M MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 HUNTERS! MP Ml t 1 I your specifications. skinned & shrouded Over 100 lbs. 8 OPEN TILL MIDNITE 7 DAYS PER WEEK! in a can - along it, added crisp, sweet-pick; call it Lynden Egg Salat . i ' One can makes" -.' ' Lynden Foods are Famous (or their the Tri-City area, it is one of the most populated places in th state outside of Seattle. PAGES 1 to 8 Folger's Coffee 1-2 or m m 3 pounds OdC It 10-oi. 1 iA Initant I ilj Jar JORGENSEN'S BUTTER 59 lb. Jorgensen's Swirl or Mellorine Vz - 59 OK MARKET 1202 North Riverside : t .-V 'i with sever?- . . , v ",r 4 bii t? m ml SV' Jl Farm Kitchen Goodness
