SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. May 8, 1957
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PROPOSEO BERRYDALE
ANNEXATION BOUNDARIES
RECOMMENDED BY
PLANNING COMMISSION MARCH 11,1957
BERRYDALE ANNEXATION Registered voters in the Ber
rydale district within the dashed line in the above map will
vote Wednesday, May 22, on a proposal to annex to the city
f Medford. The boundary line extends from west of Court st.
t the junction of Highways 99 and 62, takes in Gore and
Lynn sts., continues north 300 feet west of Pacific highway,
then goes over to the Southern Pacific railroad tracks, back
to the center of Highway 99 and north to a point north of
Mace rd. It then follows an easterly direction, taking in resi
dences along Mace rd., Howard school, and extends 250 feet
east of Merriman rd. At Table Rock rd. the boundary extends
eastward to Biddle rd., then south along the present city
boundary in the Kenwood area before going west to Crater.
Lake highway and Riverside ave. Residences in the Midway
rd.-Table Rock rd. area were eliminated from the proposed an
nexation after residents expressed a desire not to be annexed.
Resurfacing Projects
Completed by City
City crews have completed re
surfacing projects on eight city
streets as part of the city's sum
mer program of street mainte
nance, according to Vern Thorpe
public works director.
The maintenance work started
last week and will continue
throughout the summer, Thorpe
said. The streets are being resur
faced with asphaltic concrete,
he said.
Recently resurfaced streets in
clude Cottage st., between Ninth
and Main sts., Third st., between
Apple and Front sts., Fourth st.,
between Fir and Grape sts., Hol
ly st., between Fourth and Sixth
sts.. Oakdale ave. from second st.
to Pennsylvania ave., a portion
of Second st. from Oakdale ave.
to Holly St., and a portion of
Fourth st. from Peach st. to Rose
v.
Thorpe said the city's summer
paving program will begin later
this spring.
Central Point Man Is
Fined in Yreka Court
Yreka, Calif. Glenn B. Jones,
24, of Central Point, was fined
$420 or given a sentence of 105
days in jail Monday in Yreka
Justice court after being arrested
on charges of driving violations.
Jones was charged with driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, driving on
the wrong side of the street,
making an improper left turn,
speeding and driving without a
license in his possession. He ad
mitted his Oregon license had
been suspended, police said.
A passenger in the Jones car,
Lloyd C. Philips, 45, of Mon
tague, was fined $100 or given a
sentence of 25 days in jail for
intoxication in public. 4
Draft of Doctors To
Continue, Expert Says
Washington (U.R) Dr. Frank
B. Berry, the Defense Depart
ment's top medical expert, said
today the doctor draft will have
to be continued as long as this
country maintains big armed
forces.
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C A NOUS jfi
JV Mother's Day is May 12
All mothers love
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
Creams, nuts, fruits, chewies, crunch.
Home Fashioned Favorites
Pecan roll, fudge?, butler bons, creams, jellies!
No chocolate-covered pieces.
tither assortment
1 lb. box
$1.35
2 lb. box
$2.60
S3
THE GIFT BOX of
chocolates and butter bons.
llb.git $2
2J lb. gift
exclusively at
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Sunday
Central 3 Drug
"Reliable Prescriptions"
MAIN and CENTRAL
Legislator's Protest
Causes Negro Girl To
Lose Role at Texas U.
Berrydale Residents
Will Vote May 22 on
Annexation Proposal
The accompanying map shows
thf area in which residents will
vote May 22 on an annexation
proposal.
The proposal was submitted
to residents by the city council
after, residents, through the
Berrydale Sanitation committee,
asked to be annexed to solve
what the committee termed as
a "dangerous sanitation prob
lem" in the area.
A larger annexation proposal
for the area was defeated in. last
November's election, but since
that time, proposed boundaries
have been revised. The present
area is much smaller than the
previous area, the committee
pointed out.
Feasible Way
The committee, after several
public meetings in the area
with city, county, and health de
partment officials, concluded
the only feasible way to solve
the sanitation problem was
through annexation.
Nick Gier, chairman of the
committee, said a preliminary
engineering survey proposes to
serve the area shown on the ac
companying map within the
dashed lines.
Laterals would serve all resi
dences and businesses in the
Lynn, Hazel, Elm, Birch and
Ash sts. area and connect with
the Bessonette sewer, a private
line, already serving the Big Y,
the Richfield Truck slop, and
some private residences along
Virginia ave.
This line, according to Gier,
will be used to serve the bal
ance of residences and business
in the Big Y area, Virginia ave.,
Pepper st., Crews rd , and a part
of Table Rock rd. It parallels
the Medford corporation rail
road right of way to Biddle rd
where it connects with the
Camp White trunk sewer sys
tem, according to preliminary
engineering.
Residences on Berrydale,
Howard, and DeBar aves., Ten
nessee dr., Table Rock rd., Mer
riman rd. anfl Mace rd. between
Howard ave. and Merriman rd.
will be served with laterals tak
ing advantage of natural flow
and grade toward Midway and
Table Rock rds., preliminary
surveys indicated.
Along Highway 99
Installations along Highway
99, residences on Elks and De-
Hauge sts., Connell, Elliott and
Deuel aves. and Mace rd. from
Howard ave. to Highway 99
also will be served with laterals
taking advantage of natural
flow where possible. A pumping
station north of Mace rd. be
tween Elliott and Connell aves.
is tentatively- planned to handle
sewage which can not naturally
flow toward Table Rock rd.,
Gier said preliminary surveys
showed.
Another pumping station will
be along Bear creek to pump
the entire collection through a
pressure line into the Camp
White Trunk sewer system.
Gier said the "island" area
east of Riverside ave., north of
McAndrews rd. and west of the
Kenwood-Grandview boundary
petitioned to be excluded from
any annexation proposal for
Berrydale. The majority of resi
dences in the area already have
city sewer service and they do
not desire annexation at this
time, he said. Installations and
residences to the city system, or
laterals constructed to serve ad
jacent areas already within the
city limits, Gier said
Sqmre Nappy Com pott t Cover J-inch Sqtnrc Bowt
Gifts of Milk Glass
FOR MOTHERS' DAY
AUTHENTIC
MILK GLASS
What could be more perfect for
giving or for your own home
than lovely Fostoria Milk
Glass! And because this h
Fostoria Milk Glass you know
it's authentic handcrafted
like priceless Early American
milk glass. See our display
of Fostoria Milk Glass, today.
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Pepper Mill I Silt Shalur Hurrfcifit limp Cream l Sugai
Jewel Box I Cover
Cak Start .
Candy Jar I Cover
C CKnYTtrritA books gifts records r
WB&M cttmJJ
To Buy or Sell - Use Tribune Classified Ads
Austin, Tex. (U.R) The Uni
versity of Texas removed a
Negro girl from the lead in a
student opera opposite a white
male student and replaced her
with a white girl because of pro
tests by a pro-segregation legis
lator.
The legislator. Rep. Joe Chap
man, Sulphur Springs, Tex., is
co-author with State Rep. Jerry
Sadler of Percilla, Tex., of eight
pro-segreagation bills now before
the Legislature.
Called President
Chapman called University
President Logan Wilson several
weeks ago when he learned a
Negro student, Barbara Smith,
19, Pittsburgh, Tex., had the
lead opposite a white- male
student in the opera "Dido and
Aneas." The opera is scheduled
this week end.
Chapman told newsmen Tues
day that a small group of
"starry-eyed, befuddled liberals"
were to blame for the incident. ,
A university spokesman said
the administration policy is "no
comment because the situation
was resolved several weeks ago."
Chapman denied a report that
he had threatened the univer-
Interview Series
Receives Mention
Portland The 13-week series
of interviews tape-recorded in
Russia by an1 executive of J.'
Henry Helser and Company, in
vestment managers, has been
awarded an honorable mention
in Ohio State University's .21st
American exhibition of educa
tional radio and television pro
grams. The award was given in the
public affairs category for "lo
cal organizations and stations
less the 5 kw." The series was
broadcast throughout Oregon
last fall and over radio station
KMED in Medford.
Title of the series was "Rus
sa Today." Helser's director of
public affairs, Ted Hallock, in
terviewed individual Russians
during his 23-day tour of the
USSR in July and August.
sity's appropriations if the girl
wasn't removed from the cast.
"I talked with Dr. Wilson,
strictly on the theory of trying
to protect the university from ad
verse publicity, and with the
idea in mind that if a Negro did
star in the opera where the
script called for a white girl
there probably would be person
al privilege speeches on the floor
of the House," Chapman said.
He said out of 17,000 univer
sity students, he thought 16,950
were "good, solid, loyal Ameri
can citizens" and feel about the
incident as he does.
Promottrs of Agitation
"There are about 50 starry
eyed, befuddled liberals that are
promoting agitation and follow
ing the Communist party line by
creating as much confusion and
disturbance as possible," Chap
man said.
Chapman said his call to Wil
son came after a protest by Sad
ler at the weekly meeting of the
East Texas legislative delegation.
Chapman said "The Negro girl
deserves a lot of credit herself
because she has never com
plained. . .it's certainly not her
fault. She stepped out grace
fully, I understand."
Big Appetite Said
Costing Man Votes
Augusta, Maine (U.R)
State Rep. Albert E. Cote of
Lewiston, the heaviest politician
in the state of Maine, thinks a
state publicity buildup he re
ceived is costing him votes.
Cote, 358 pounds, had his pic
ture taken with a mound of
chicken carcasses to "help the
Maine chicken business."
A few weeks later he obliged
the state Department of Industry
and Commerce by posing with a
platter containing four' dozeT
eggs. This was billed as Cote's
average breakfast, he said.
"I've got to soft pedal this big
eating business," Cote said Tues
day night. It's costing me votes
back in Lewiston all they
think I do here is eat!"
WNDSCAPNG?
look for
SEEDS and BUIBS
nmim
HAMMOCKS
in the
comscz? CQSQS
KntfaWUHW
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
PRIMROSE
NYLONS
An Ideal gift for Mother. Sizes to 1 1.
rst Quality 51 gauge 15 denier.
ONLY .79 Pair
BOXED '
JEWEL
BOXES
Assorted sizes and
shapes of simulated
leather covered jewel
boxes. Any Mother
would like these.
Each s2.98
Chocolates
l-lb. box of assorted creams and chews.
Better quality candy made by Schrafft.
IMPORT
Tea Cups & Saucers
Large assortment of Dainty porcelain
Tea Cups and Saucers in assorted shapes
and designs.
BOX
98'
3 Cups and 3 Saucers
U
MOTHER'S DAY
CAMS
A large assortment of regular and
special caption cards.
IMPORT
scdssors
21 different kinds of top quality, German made
scissors, shears and snippers.
Your Choice II
EACH
w
BOXED
BOXED
Stationery
High grade stationery in beautiful floral
boxes. An ideal gift. . v
CP
JEWELRY
Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings, Brooches
in attractive gift boxes.
9&e
Plus
Tax
EACH
-98'
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Buy now erf these low prices and pay laterl A small
deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to
pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about itl
LADIES
All
Aprons
Dressy type pleated aprons
made of Fruit of the Loom
material. Pink, blue ' and
yellow.
Each
STORE HOURS: Daily - 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. ,
LISTEN TO '
THE WOOLWORTH HOUR
Every Sunday 12 to 1 P.M. - STATION KYJC
m mnM &qm 0 08 a
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON