FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday March 3. 1952
Street Paving OK'd
By City Councilmen;
Call Bids March 18
Four paving projects were ap
proved last night by the Med
ford city council, allowing the
city to call for bids on 12 pav
ing jobs totaling about 8,000
front feet. The call for bids had
been delayed until the four proj
ects were approved to allow a
maximum saving by awarding
all contracts at the same time.
The paving projects approved
last night were on Beekman
street, from the end of the pave
ment to the end of the street;
on Pine street, from East Jack
son to Maple street; Pennsylva
nia avenue, from Summit ave
nue to Rose street, and West
13th street, from Peach to New
town streets.
The Beekman and Pine street
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paving projects were delayed
at a previous meeting of the
council, at the request of Coun
cilman Stanley Jones, because
of hardship cases. Jones said
last night, however, that ''the
hardship cases have been inves
tigated and satisfactory solutions
have been found."
The council also called for bids
on paving of Madison place, from
East Jackson to Reddy street;
of Maple street, from Central
to Riverside avenues; of South
Peach street, from 11th to 12th
streets, and from 12th to 13th
streets; of Murray street, from
South Peach to Hamilton streets;
of Lincoln street, from West
Main to West 11th streets, and
of Pennsylvania avenue, from
Rose to Peach streets. All bids
have been called for March 28.
Othtr Bids Called
Bids were also called for
March 28 on the widening of
Dakota street from King to
Oakdale avenues, and of East
Main street, from Genessee
street to Willamette avenue.
Plans and specifications were
adopted and March 18 set as
a hearing date on four other pav
ing projects. They included Da
kota avenue, from Plum to Ham
ilton streets; Third street, from
Grape to Ivy streets; South
Peach street, from Dakota to
Stewart avenues, and ' Grant
street, from Dakota to Stewart
avenues.
New Paving Petitions
Among new petitions received
for paving were those for Alice
street, from Niantic street to
Riverside avenue; Elm street,
from West Main to West 10th
streets, and South Holly street,
from Melrose to Stewart ave
nues. The South Holly street pe
tition was referred to the city
superintendent for consummation
with petitioners who qualified
their signatures with a maximum
price per front foot on th pav
ing job. .
The council also approved in
stallation of a street light at
the intersection of Bryant street
and Myers court. A question
concerning the correct name of
Front, or D'Anjou street, was
referred to the planning com
mission. (See story on Page I.)
Average SOC Grades
Up Over Last Year
Ashland Students at South
em Oregon college are .05 points
smarter than their older brothers
and sisters were last year.
That's the information reveal
ed by a compilation of the all
college grade point average an
nounced today by the office of
the registrar. The average South
ern Oregon student earned a
GPA of 2.50 during the fall
quarter as compared with a 2.45
mark in 1950.
And there were more grades
of "A handed out last fall than
during the year before 2 per
cent more. But the number of
failures remained the same with
3 per cent of all marks below
the required minimum.
"It's Spring! Plant now ... (or beautiful gardens and
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ATTEND THE ANNUAL KIWANIS KAPERS
March 5th Thru 8th Senior High Auditorium
SPECIALISTS IN HOMBWAKCSI
WIST 6th STRUT PHONE J-S1.1
Ashland Teachers
Get Salary Raise
Ashland An across-the-board
cost ef living raise totaling
$118 yearly will be given to
teachers in the Ashland school
district next year. The board of
school District 5 Monday unani
mously approved the action,
which will be placed in effect
in September.
Other salary adjustments were
also approved, including in
creased payments based on
length of service.
The cost of living adjustment
was based on figures from the
Federal Bureau of Labor Statis
tics, which showed the cost of
The Grange
Central Point Graae
Central Point Grange will
meet Friday, March 7, at 8 p. m.
Past masters have charge of lec
ture hour, and have the follow
ing program planned: recreation
for all ages, a "row boat" race,
history of Central Point Grange
and interesting sidelights on
Grange ritual, a skit "A New
Way to Propose," and after re
freshment hour John Day will
show interesting pictures taken
on valley farms.
If you haven't seen the new
lights, and the fine work the
building committee has done,
this will be a nice time to do so.
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grange enjoyed
living have risen markedly dur
ing the past year.
a concert preceding the regular
session February 28. Eve Pren
tice accordian students from the
community presented several
numbers. They included Bonnie
Lou Goehring, Sandy Sessler,
Gary Nelson, Ralph Large, Dur
win Large, Ona Miller, Janice
Sessler, Patsy Eckel, Sandra
Buxton, Beverly Jones, - Carol
Davis and Janice Stanford. Vo
calists were Ralph and Durwin
Large and Beverly Jones. Rob
ert Allen played a violin solo.
Douglas Farnsworth gave a reci
tation on George Washington
and Janice Sessler gave Lin
coln's Gettysburg address.
Serving committee vas Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Farnsworth and
Mrs. Eva Farnsworth. Members
are urged to turn sales slips to
Mrs. Will Darby and also to
gather up all scrap iron and
bring to the Grange hall.
A bulletin board was put-in
Red Cross Appeals
For Drive Workers
Leaders of the Jackson county
chapter of the American Red
Cross today issued an appeal for
volunteer workers to assist in
the annual drive for funds,
which will start here next Mon
day. Those who feel they can as
sist the drive, and who live on
the west side of town, may call
2-4402; those on the east side
may call 3-3250.
Slogan of the drive this year
is "Answer the Call," and funds
raised will be used to continue
the service and welfare work of
the national, organization and
the local chapter.
A total of $85,000,000 is being
sought throughout the nation.
Oead'Une bunaay OOTiiflfda u
noon Saturdays.
The Great Smoky mountains
in North Carolina and Tennes
see are the highest mountains
in the United States east of the
Black Hills.
Mayonnaise was invented by
Cardinal Richelieu while cook
ing for himself because he feared
poisoners.
the entry for members to list
items ; they wish , to sell. Mrs.
Lloyd Hamlin received the
quilt. Next H. E. C. will meet
March 20 for covered dish lun
cheon with Mrs. Mark Slyter.
MILO'V. KUBALEK
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Announces the Opening of Offices for
the practice of General Dentistry at
1320 WEST MAIN STREET
Telephone 3-1951
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