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
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Arthritic Rhmnuttic Misery
Anuui; "Film-Coated" tablet Js
latest method found. Reduces uric
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seated pains through blood stream.
Brings soothing, long-lasting relief.
Unlike plain tablets, film-coating
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quickly reached. This new, safe com
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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.
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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
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