SI
City Council Authorize
Paving Three Streets
ine AlPdford city council last,
night, following public hearings,
voted to pave three city streets,
and called a public hearing for
June 20 to consider paving a
fourth street. i
Streets ordered paved were
South Front St., from 12th St.,
south to the end of the existing
pavement, Lynman ave., from
Uillcrest rd.. to Schcffel ave..
and Newtown st , from Stewart
ave. to the north line of Belmont
tt.
Hearing Deferred
A hearing on the paving of
Newtown st. was deferred last
month for further study when
a property owner on the street
near Belmout st. requested the
r-ity extend the paving about 20
feet to include his property. The
council's action extended the
paving the requested distance.
Later the council called bids
for paving of the three streets
and for paving two other streets.
Thry are South Grape st. be
tween Stewart and Melrose
aves. and Rose ave. from Penn
svlvania ave. 'o Fourth st. The
bids will be opened June 17.
A public hearing was called
June 20 to consider paving Ma
ne st. from Saling ave. to Jack
son st. In the meantime, the
city manager was directed to
prepare plans and specifications
on the project.
Other Busineu
In other business, the council
adopted an ordinance rezoning
from class IA (single family) to
c!a?s V (light industrial) an area
along the east side of Crater
Lake highway, extending south
of Delta Waters rd. about 1,600
feet.
Th area rezoned is part of
the Kenwood - Crandview dis
trict annexed to the city last fall.
The change of rone was recom
mended by the planning com
mission last month.
The council also authorized
payment from a water bond
sinking fund sufficient to pay'
the city's proportion of the
Kings Highway Water district
debt jervice of district areas that
have been annexed to the city.
The cily'i total proportionate
hare of the water district obli
gation is S2.624.87. which will
te paid over an 11-year period,
according to City Manager Rob
ert Duff. Annual payments will
SCHICK "25"
BLECTRIC SHAVER
Re. 29.50
Now Priced
At ONLY
$1875
See It At
ELECTRIC SHAVER
SERVICE
114 I. llth Ph. SP 2-4652
'p- DAD- tfgL?
A Gift
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VACATHO
"
Fiston never
Talk about qnrl, tmocxh-running power from
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Talk about easy starting, easy handling,
good looks, sure reliability . . . you can't beat
! And if it's
vary from year to
said, but for 1957-S8 it will be
S261.30 and 1667-63 the pay-
ment will be S213. 79. The water
commission has agreed to as-
sume the obligation.
An amendment to the recentlv
adopted parking meter ordin
ance was passed, omitting a
phrase that introduced a "tech
nical ambiguity" into the ordin
ance. Explains Ordinance
According to City Attorney E.
R. Bashaw the present ordinance
provides that the registered
owner of a vehicle is presumed
to be the operator who parked
it in violation of the regulations,
but that presumption can be re
butted by the defendant with
evidence as to who actually was
the operator at the time.
The amendment deletes the
phrase "by the defendant" there
by giving the city also the right
to rebut the presumption and
show who the actual violator
was. Bashaw said.
The council also released two
water pipe line easements to
Medford residents. Duff said
since the pine lines have been
abandoned the city has no fur
ther interest in them.
Easement Released
An easement for a water line
issued in 1915 for a wood pipe
line and abandoned by the city
in 1949 was release to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy F. Martin, 228 Saginaw
drive, Medford.
An easement provided for a
wood stave pipe line, also aban
doned by the city, was released
to Mr. and Mrs. Garner T. Haup
ert. 222 Valley View drive, Med
ford. The pipe line is located
near Capital ave. between Sun
rise ave. and Valley View dr.
Assessment ordinances were
established for a water main on
South Grape st. between Stew
art and Melrose aves., and the
paving of Murray st. from Col
umbus ave. along Murray st. to
where the street is already
paved.
Cost of installation of the wa
ter main on South Grape st.
was $2.44 per front foot and
the engineer's estimate was
S2.54 per front foot.
Paving of Murray st. cost S10.
74 per front foot and the engi
neer's estimate was S8.50 per
front foot. The additional cost
was due to unforeseen mud
pockets which had to be excavat
ed and replaced with gravel.
Duff said. Two proprrty owners
are involved -in the improve
ment. The coum il adoptrd an ordin
ance accepting the two projects
as complete. Also accepted as
complete was the sanitary sew
er for the new National Guard
armory, by M. C. Lininger and
Sons Construction company,
Medford. The S4.886.55 sewer is
being paid for by state funds.
Funds Established
Two improvement district
funds were established. They
are South Grape st. water main
fund No. 3 and South Grape st.
sewer fund No. 1.
Several budget item transfers
in the library portion of the city
budget, recommended by the
M
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COMPLETE OUTFIT
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s
approved. They included trans-
fer of S100 from the refunds and
awards items to cover postage
expenses, S400 from the repairs
j and improvements item to cover
: Peat and light expenses, SloO
frora the memberships item to
cover telephone expenses and
S350 from the janitor's salary to
cover expenses for the junior
assistant circulation clerk, jun
ior cataloging clerk and branch
custodians.
The council renewed a one
year permit to the Pinnacle
Packing company, Medford, to
continue the company's installa
tion of an overhead pipe line
across East 12th St., at the dead
end near the railroad tracks.
The pipe line is about 20 feet
above the ground and has not
interfered with the public, ac
cording to city officials.
An ordinance also was adopt
ed qualifying the Hughes and
Dodd Construction company to
bid on city projects.
Duff read a report on a sani-
tation survey in the area near
Franquette st. and South Pacific
highway. The survey, taken by
One Moore and Charles Clark.
Jackson county health depart
ment sanitarians, noted that
"While no effluent was found
on the surface of the ground, it
seems that a public sewer sys
tem would greatly benefit the
area surveyed."
Petitions from several prop
erty owners on Springbrook rd.
requesting withdrawal from the
Kenwood-Grandview sewer dis-
wood-Grandview sewer district5100 cental fee it charges groups
committee.
The council also received a
petition from several property
owners requesting construction
of a sanitary sewer on Wood-
lawn drive from indsor ave
to Barneburg rd.
Another petition was received
from several Medford residents
requesting that the city adopt
an ordinance requiring privately
owned swimming pools be fenc
ed or covered when not in use.
(See Story Page 1)
Five Boys Killed
!n Auto Accident
I McKeesport. Pa. IP Five
tcen-ase boys were killed late
Thursday night when their speed -
ing automobile left a highway.
caromed off a tree and hurtled
them 75 feet into a ravine.
Two other boys were seriously
injured.
The accident occurred on a
narrow, winding road in subur-
ban White Oak. about 10 miles
southeast of Pittsburgh.
Killed were twin brothers Wil
liam and Earl Forman, 15; James
Beswick. 15: Joseph Johns. 15:
and James Ginthcr, 16, all of
East McKeesport. Pa.
In serious condition at McKccs-
port hospital with multiple in- ed a total of SI, 103 from the
juries were Clifford Wesscl. 16. firm. The money is used for vet
the driver of the car: and Charles eran's benefits, he said.
King, 15, also from East McKees- .Policy Explained
port. I Council action on the matter
EWG?Y WEEKEND
Whether you have a boating outfit of your
own, or not, plan to visit one of our beautiful
Southern Oregon lakes this week-end It's less
than a 2 hour drive. The roads are good most
of the way, and as good as you can expect,
the rest of the way.
Fishing is at its best now, and the water is
warm enough for pleasant water skiing.
Cabins are available or just go for the day.
For the greatest pleasure trips every week
end, own a boat outfit of your own.
You'll find a Complete Selection of Boats
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Convenient Terms Available to make your
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car.
f II 1
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LAWRENCE LEAHY
Grand Worthy President
Eagles Convention to Bring
Officials Here June 27-29
Lawrence Leahy, Wenatchee,
Wash., and Ralph Goodman,
Vancouver, B. C, will be in Med
ford to addres the state conven
tion of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles June 27-29.
Leahy, grand worthy presi
dent, will be Grand Aerie repre-
sentative. Goodman is grand
aerie president of the Northwest
region and one of the key lead
Fee Waiver Refused
For Use of Land
The Medford city council last.
night refused a request from
three local veteran's organiza -
tions that the city waive the
using city-owned land on which
to hold public shows. setting the rental fee.
The request was mede by Pat Snider also noted that the
Graham, secretary of both the council has a policy against us
Veterans Allied council and a ;ing city funds for contributions
committee of three local veter-
lans groups who each summer
sponsor a carnival at the county
fairgrounds.
Veterans groups involved in
the request were the local Amer
ican legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Disabled American
Veterans.
Proposed Annexation
In previous years the city,
which owns the property, has
not charged a rental to the vet
erans groups for using the land.
This year, however, the fair
grounds area, totaling about 21 i
acres, is proposed to be annexed I
tn the citv. whirh would make
'it subject to the city's rental
! fee policy.
I A public hearing on the an-
nexation proposal was called
for June 27. According to a con
tract the veteran's groups have
with West Coast Shows, Inc.. a
California firm which supplies
concessions for the carnival, the
carnival would be held July 6-
13.
Graham told the council West
Coast Shows pays the veteran's
groups 122 per cent of all pro
ceeds it takes in during the
week-long carnival. Last year.
he said, the three groups receiv-
RALPH GOODMAN
Grand Aerie President
ers of the fraternity, according
to Clem Roskoski, state presi
dent. .
He has worked with interna
tional officers to further aims of
the fraternity and once served as
president of the British Colum
bia Provincial aerie.
Eagle aeri and auxiliary pro
grams include safety crusades,
cancer fund work, physical wel
fare services and education help.
I was taken in expectation that
jthe fairgrounds area would be
annexed. If the area is in the
j city. Mayor John Snider said
the city would either have to
j amend or repeal its ordinance
to charities and other organiza
tions. He said that if the city
waived its right to the rental
fee, the waiver would constitute
a donation of public "funds.
The matter was brought to a
vote when Councilman Stanley
Jones said the carnival each
year takes over 510,000 out of
the community, much of which
is through gambling booths.
"This is too big a price for the
community to pay," Jones said,
"which causes the community
more harm than it does good to
the veteran's organizations.
If the area is not annexed
Snider said, the veteran's erouns
would be free to negotiate with
the city on a rental fee. Ie ad-
ded, however, he did not know
what the attitude of the council
would be towards such
tiation.
a nego-
(See story Page 1)
4-H Club News
Talent Dairy Club
Meeting of the Talent Dairy
club was held Sunday, May 26.
Nine members were present. The
club accepted an invitation from
the Sis-Q club to give talks on
different dairy breeds at their
next meeting. Refresh ments
were served.
Daryl Zapell,
Reporter
WATER SKI
OUTFITS $500
down
Skis $21.95
Tow Ropes . . . $3.95
Ski Beit $4.95
112 South
Riverside
Friday, July 7, 1957
Grown Man
Reminded of
Black Mountain. N. C. (IP
Dan Turner is on- in a million
a grown man living in a world theater seat, or almost any
of giants. where, my feet won't touch the
When Dan grew up, in this lit
tie mountain resort town, it was
to a height of only 4 feet, 5 inch
es. He's one of the "little people''
who, according to medical au
thorities, number about one to
every million of our population.
He's one in a million as a per
son, too. Ninety six pounds of
energetic good humor, a fast one
with a joke, he appears to have
not b single worry.
Behind his bubbling good na
ture, though. Dan is continualyl
conscious of several nettling
problems that he and other
midgets have to cope with. Back
in April he and some 30 other
citizens of abbreviated stature
gathered at Reno and started an
effort to remove, or at least alle
viate, these problems.
Few Aims
So now Dan is president-elect
of the Little People, a group ded
icated to such aims as getting
half fare for midgets in public
transportation, getting reduced
food prices in restaurants and
provision of public facilities
scaled to their size.
"It's no one big thing with
me," Dan says. "But there arc
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Interests Grow
Dan is excited about the Little
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I've already received letters
from 14 people who didn't hear
about the first meeting and want
to get in on things."
He towers over the present,
and first, head man of the Little
People, 3-foot-9 Billy Barty, one
WALLET RETRIEVED
Muskegon, Mich. HP After
reporting loss of his wallet con
taining S438 to sheriff's deputies.
Charles Hutchins decided to
search the dog house, occupied
by the family's pup. Penny. The
slightly chewed wallet and
money were there. He bought
Penny a steak.
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