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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1956)
Hearing Called on Agricultural Zone, Annexation Proposal The Medford city council last night called for two public hear ings Jov. 7. A hearing was called on the establishment of an agricultural zone. The zone proposes that no building or land shall be used erected, or maintained within the agricultural district except for eight uses. -The ordinance stated tht buildings can not be erected unless certain property areas are maintained in connection with such land use. Another hearing was called on the proposed annexation to Medford of the First Free Meth odist church property, 1266 Peach st. Purpose of the an nexation is to obtairi a sewer. The council awarded a bid to M. C. Lininger and Sons, Medford, for the paving of 77 feet on Murray st. The cost of the project will be about S9 per foot. A higher bid was sub mitted by the Rogue River Pav ing company, Medford. Request Granted An ordinance was adopted amending the city sign ordin ance. The amendment was rec ommended by the building de partment to correct an error made inadvertently in the orig inal ordinance by the council July 6, 1954. The amendment will require that a sign cannot project more than two-thirds of the distance from the front property line to the curb line. On the recommendation of the planning commission the coun cil dedicated a strip , of land about 400 feet in length and ap proximately 20 feet In width located on Barneburg Hill in Mont Crest sub - division to Claude E. Mclntyre, 1485 East McAndrews rd., Medford. Mclntyre is one of three incor porators of the Mont Crest sub division who are building homes on Barneburg Hill. He will ded icate the land for street purposes when the Mont Crest subdivision plat is filed. Award Bid The council awarded a bid to the Western Oil and Burner company, Medford, for supply ing fuel oil to the city hall, swimming pool, fire station and the east side fire station. The bid was for $4,232. A separate fuel bid of .10441 cents per Agenfs-at-Large Visit Office Here Miss Betty Jean Sedgwick and Gene Lear, both of Corvallis. were in Medford Wednesday morning at the county extension office. Miss Sedgwick and Lear are one of three teams of agents-at-large in the state who coordinate the field work throughout the state on the county level with that done by the central staff. They collect data on the vari ous programs of work done. From Medford the team went to Gold Beach. gallon was submitted for the airport. Other bids were sub mitted by the Medford Fuel company, Faber Fuel company and the Standard Oil Company Medford office. City Manager Robert Duff stated that Raymond Fish, Med ford sewage plant operator, has been certified by the Oregon State college and the state board of health as a sewage works operator. The council also accepted a in vitation by the Medford League of Women Voters to participate in the Candidates Fair Oct. 27 at the McLoughlin Junior High school boy's gymnasium. The council will present displays at the fair explaining the proposed capital improvement plan for Medford. Voter-Banned Pinballs Sent To Oregon State Portland (U.R) Several of Portland's voter-banned pinball machines have found new homes at Oregon State College. College officials said parents have no cause for alarm, though. The machines are being used in the mathematics department where they will be converted into electronic computers. Hitchcock Speaker At Rotary Meeting Government cannot give the people anything that it hasn't previously taken from the peo ple, Phil Hitchcock, member of the faculty of Lewis and Clark college told the Medford Rotary club here Tuesday. In a luncheon address at the Jackson hotel, the educator, who sought the U.S. senatorial nomi nation in the May primary, con trasted the French and the American revolutions in his non political speech. There were entirely different concepts involved in the two great conflicts in the eighteenth century, he said. Unlike the French revolution, the people of the American colonies sought a government that would be a ser vant, not a master. They wanted a way of life that would require minimum allegiance to govern ment, he added. The increasing complexity of life today has necessitated some limitations upon personal liber ties, and the American people must always be alert against the dangers of excessive govern ment, Hitchcock said. In America there is no "com rrion. man" aird no "masses," Hitchcock insisted. Every man enjoys the same dignity in the eyes of law. Personal liberty, the bulwark of American demo cracy, must be guarded since the U.S. holds the liberty of the world in trust. E. A. Littrell, Rotary pro gram chairman, introduced the speaker. Nixon To Speak On Civil Rights; Faces College Quiz Adlai Hurls Charges Of Discrimination in Favor of Corporations En Route With Stevenson n Michigan-OJ.R) Adlai E. Ste venson today accused the Eisen hower administration of dis criminating in favor of giant corporations to the point of en dangering thousands of small businesses. Stevenson, starting a four-day train and plane stump tour of Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, assailed the "tight money" policy of the adminis tration, saying it was "good news on Wall Street but b.d news on Main Street." Introduced by Williams The Democratic presidential candidate started speaking early this morning from the rear plat form of his special train . at Niles, Mich., where he was in troduced by the state's Demo cratic governor, G. Mennen Williams, who is running for re election. Then came Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and a speech at Lansing, the state capital, devoted largely to the effects of Eisenhower domestic economic policies on the farmer, the consumer and' the small businessman. The major speech of the one day journey across southern Michigan was set for Flint to night when Stevenson was sched uled to step up his attack on Vice President Richard M. Nixon who is regarded by the Dem- Child Guidance Clinic Announces Programs Available to Groups Robert Minear, chairman of publicity and education commit tee of the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic associa tion, has announced program possibilities which various groups and organizations may schedule. Minear pointed out that an ex planation of the child guidance clinic's work and organization may range from a brief five-minute talk to a 20-minute discus sion. The presentation could be made by a staff member or a director of the board, he said. He said Mrs. Carl Wimberly, president of the association should be contacted for this type program. She may be contact ed by telephoning 2-9662. Footlighter Minear said a group from the Footlighters theater will again present 12 performances of a one-half hour play for groups during January, February and March. The play is not yet de cided because of casting prob lems, Minear said, but will be CkranicDecp-Sesled Piiis Htm Bettered Faster, lnal liem "FUm-CoetT TahlM Bits Arthritic Rhmnuttic Misery Anuui; "Film-Coated" tablet Js latest method found. Reduces uric add. Strikes directly at chronic, deep seated pains through blood stream. Brings soothing, long-lasting relief. Unlike plain tablets, film-coating avoids toxic effect, and useless action jn stomach. All pain-relieving medi cine is carried to intestines. Absorp tion by blood stream starts effective analgesic action last. All points of deep-seated pain and stiffness are quickly reached. This new, safe com pound, called Ar-Pan-Ex, is recom mended by WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY the type similar to those produc ed during the past seasons. Scheduling of the plays is possible by contacting Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, telephone 2-4838. A third type program, a 15 to 25 minute film, with discussion periods following, is available through the clinic office, tele phone 3-3174, Minear said. ' The clinic association is now conducting its fall information al campaign in the county out side the Medford city limits, and local chairmen said renewals of memberships and new member ships are resulting from interest gained through information . ocratic strategists as one of their best campaign issues." Results Said Discriminatory Stevenson said at Lansing that he did not maintain that interest rates on money should never be raised, but he believed firmly that the current results of the GOP "tight money" policy were "discriminatory and and ineffective." It is not right to solve a problem by laying it on the weakest shoulders," he said in objecting to administration pol icies which, in his opinion, put the burden of inflation controls on the small borrower. The Democratic candidate at tacked the record of the Eisen hower administration on small business, pointing out that ac cording to Dun and Bradstret, 1,101 small business failed in August of this year the highest August number in 16 years. of State Farm Bureau in Convention at Ontario Ontario (U.R) Members the Oregon State Farm Bureau federation opened a four-day meeting here today, the first time that the federation has held a meeting outside of Salem The U. S. has 40 per cent of the world's coal reserves. THE mm AND SHORT OF IT Whether you're five feet six ot six feet five mikes no difference. Our clothes ue designed ind individually tailored to bring you out it your flittering best with . i perfect fit guaranteed. $ JP Q 50 Prices as low is GUARANTEED FIT CHRIS The Tailor 36 No. Barrlert E2 Phon. 2-1473 V'1 Before you buy a car, 'i check theses i costs carefully INSUUNa FINANCING ; JNSURAHCE ? -.PURCHASE PRICE My Bank Plan may save you money three waysl yon bay your next car . . . new or Hard. Find out bow you may possibly save as much a 9150 ... on fiwaTwing cost . . . on imar aoe...and on the purchase price of the ear itself, by becoming a cask buyer. Yoo may aa-v all three ways with "Bank Plan". Just a call from you will bring complete information. tt pays to knew your STATf FARM Agtt JOHN A. CARTER VIRGIL R. WILKES LYNN COLBY 133 South Central Phone 2-9322 En Route With Nixon (U.F9 Vice President Richard M. Nix on flew through upstate New York today for a civil rights speech and a nationally televis ed quizzing by college editors. On a slightly-relaxed schedule the barnstorming vice president set up a speech in Rochester, N.Y., which aides said would touch on the touchy civil rights issue. 'No Holds Barred' Then he headed for Ithaca, N.Y. and a "no holds barred" questioning by 37 undergradu ate editors in a televised "inter collegiate press conference" at Principal industry of Nevada is the raising of livestock. Cornell university. Nixon told the student editors in advance to question him' free ly. Nixon spent the night in Buf falo, N.Y., where he told an aud ience of 12,000, largest indoor crowd he has addressed in the campaign, that "the American people would be taking a fearful risk with their own security" by electing Adlai E. Stevenson president if he follows his an nounced policy of stopping hyd rogen bomb tests on the basis of international agreement. Argues For Ike's Policy Nixon argued hard for Presi dent Eisenhower's policy of in sisting on a "foolproof" inspec tion plan to make sure the Rus sians kept the agreement. He accused Stevenson of "playing dangerous politici with Ameri can security." The Republican National Committee announced that Nix on, who winds up his current 10,000-mile aerial tour Friday night in Baltimore, will take off again Monday on a third and final campaign swing which will last until election day Nov, 6. Wednesday. October 17, 1951 MAIL TRIBUNE KINI NATURAl-SOURCE SUBSTANCE IN CONSUMER DRUG CORPORATION'S REDUCING DISCOVERY from ORANGES Dmloptd m mult . f phmnactutital wmun urawtre A dramatic aid for overweight has been discovered la the inner-rind of oranges and lenient, and made into Oragen tablets, remarkable new tablets to safely help obese persons with fleshy legs, arms, thighs, middle sections, lose from S to 50 pounds, safely, without ever feeling a hungry moment. 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Sturdy I SjJf"""' rLSs?- I frame. Hand brakes. Boys, girls models. I Mjjr" l1! Syf' J MUSLIN WINDOW SHADES REDUCED! Long-wearing, easy-rolling. White or off-white. Many sizes. ""A"x6.' 1.48 USUAL 1.59 TO $2 IMPORTED BRAS Nowl Pay less for 2 than usually for 1 . A - B - C cups. Siies 2 for 32 to 40. $0 REG. 45c PANTIES FOR GIRLS' 4-16 Stock-up at this great Ward Week price. Cot ton & rayon, trom White, colors. 99 C MEN'S 3.49 BLACK TWILL JEANS Extra-sturdy Black Beauty Twill Sanfor ized. Save n QQ now. Men's. LtJJ DISH DRAINER AND PLATE SCRAPER Handy work savers that regularly sell at the combination r price of 1.34. I. 00 REG. 1.59-2.491 FINE PANTRYWARE Step-on Pail 1 .48; Cake Cover 88c; Cannister Set 1.38; Waste Basket 1.00; Bread Box 1.38. WARD WEEK EXTRA! DACRON PANELS 1.14 each Usual 1.59, Washable Quick-Drying. 42x81" Each
