Meeting on Safely
Fair Plans Slated
For Monday Night
Firms and organizations inter
ested in participating in a "Safe
ty Fair" in Medford in mid
November have been ured to at
tend a special planning meeting
at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer room
of the Jackson hotel.
William M. Bell, state indus
trial accident commission, chair
man of the program committee,
said details concerning contests
and types of displays and dem
onstrations will be announced
at the no-host dinner meeting.
Additional committee assign
ments will be made and a gen
eral discussion of the event is
planned.
The general discussion will be
led by Myron Terpening, safety
director of Bate Lumber com
pany, Grants Pass, general chair
man of the Southern Oregon
Regional Safety committee.
Accident Commission
The safety fair will be under
the auspices of the state indus
trial acicdent commission. O. H.
Smeltz is district supervisor of
the commission. The industrial
acicdent commission is making I
an attempt to enlist the support
of every segment of the com
munity in order to plan a show
which will be interesting and
and informative to the public,
Smeltz said.
Groups and firms which al
ready have indicated interest
and support include Elk Lumber
company, Medford corporation
Medford Safety Council, Jose
phine County Safety Council,
police departments in Grants
Pass and Medford, Ideal Cement
company, California Oregon
Power company, Bureau of recla
mation, Bate Lumber company,
Southern Oregon Conservation
and Tree Farm assocation, and
other Individuals and organizations.
dj - t Ilk ' o
ft fgM . 1 4 '
Mir;'
mi
1 s 4rff
Shown her is a front view of the Dunbar Carpenter home.
Foothills road, merit award winner in the 1957 Western
Home Awards program, co-sponsored by the American In
stitute of Architects and Sunset magazine. Designed by San
Francisco architect, George T. Rockrise, the house sits on a
flat-topped hill in Veritas orchards. The U-shaped plan en
closes a garden court. A long porch-patio runs the full length (
of the house along the south side with paved terrace beyond
and a view of the orchards. The living, dining, kitchen and
family rooms which form the connecting part of the U look
out to the south or into the inner court. The landscape archi
tect was Lawrence Halprin.
RADIANT
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"The Sunshine Heat"
For Free Estimate
PHONE SP
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CLEAN . SAFE - MODERN
619 E. Jackson
MEDFORD. OREGON
Portland Firm Plans
Warehouse Expansion
Portland One of the largest
foreign car parts warehouses in
the Pacific northwest will open
in Portland by Riviera Motors,
Inc., which will supply $300,000
worth of Volkswagen parts to
serve Oregon, Utan and Mon
tana.
The firm's Oregon addition
has been planned as another step
in tne Volkswagen nationwide
plan to make the car's service
and parts supply comparable to
any automobile on the road, of
ficials of the firm said.
Oregon cities with dealers
serviced by. the new firm include
Bend, Coos Bay, Corvallis, Eu
gene, Klamath Falls, Pendleton,
Portland Roseburg Salem, and
Morse Motors in Medford.
The Wisconsin state park sys
tem was originated in 1900 with
the purchase of the 675-acre In
terstate Park near St. Croix
Falls.
FALL WEATHER IS COMING!
Why Not Dress Up Your Drain Boards
With a New Formica Top?
IT'S DONE RIGHT by LAYRITE
Layrite Linoleum
526 E. Main
Ph. SP 3-2540
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, September 12, 1157
The inner garden court of the Dunbar
Carpenter home, one of the merit award win
ners in the 1957 Western Home Awards pro
gram, has attractive plantings and a pool with
small fountain. Styled on contemporary lines.
the home has "living areas" rather than
rooms. The family numbers five persons,
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and their three chil
dren, Karen, Scott and Emily.
M7
cmDD
Th UNITED way is the best
way to better our community
The entire community benefits when
you join your neighbors in giving the
United woy. Your contribution helps
support a whole year's work.
tocof neofrh ond weffore ogencier,
families, children, the aged, HI and
handicapped . . . they all look to you
for help. Aiding them makes every
one hoppier . . . including you!
You ore onfy osVed to g!ve once, so
give generously. Enjoy the satisfac
tion of extending a helping hand to
those less fortunate than yourself.
They're counting on you!
GRAN DVI EW-LONE PINE
Merry Maids Win Prizes
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview-Lone Pine Dur
ing the recent 4-H fair here, the
Lone Pine Merry Maids under
leader Mrs. Bud Mitchell dis
played some of their handiwork
and Georgia Mitchell and Eve
lyn Young took first prizes for
their sewing.
These same articles were dis
played at the State fair in Salem
where Doris Young and Susan
Hall took first prizes in sewing.
In the cooking group Jerita
Leeper won first prize for her
muffins and Sally Flett took sec
ond. Georgia Mitchell took sec
ond prize for her butter cake and
Laurel Flett took third for her
cookies. Doris Young also won
a prize for her muffins, and Su
san Hall for their cakes.
MILKp
0
ers league
toauc
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tegard of
Tacoma, Wash., were recent visi
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Cameron. They went from
here to California and Mrs. Cam
eron received word from them
recently that they had a wreck
and were in a San Jose hospital.
Miss Barbara Davis, state child
welfare representative, from
Portland, called on Mrs. L. L.
Poutre of 2653 Buckshot Hill
road on Sept. 13. Mrs. Poutre op
erates a state licensed home for
mentally handicapped infants,
which is the only one of its kind
in southern Oregon.
The license to operate the
home was granted to Mrs. Poutre
on March 1 of this year. She calls
the home "the Doll House." The
home is certified for eight ba
bies, and at the present time
Mrs. Poutre is caring for four.
Grandview-Lone Pine Mr
and Mrs. Jack Libolt and two
children, Janet and Mike, of Eu
reka, Calif., returned to their
home after spending the Labor
day weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Mitchell and family. Libolt
and Mrs. Mitchell are brother
and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroup
and their two sons, John and
Richard, took their boat to
Shasta lake, where they spent
most of the week of the Labor
day holiday.
Mrs. Walter Stroup, president
of the Lone Pine PTA and gen
eral chairman of the recent cen
tennial committees, expressed
her thanks to those who helped
to make the centennial celebra
tion possible and to all those who
attended.
Gold Hill Youths
To Receive Awards
Gold Hill Two Gold Hill
youths will receive Eagle awards
at a Boy Scout Court of Honor
meeting Tuesday, Sept. 24, at
8 p.m. in the Gold Hill Grange
hall on Sixth ave.
Receiving the awards will be
Charles Johnson and Richard
Hammersley of Explorer Post 43.
Both boys attend Crater High
school, where Charles is a fresh
man and Richard is a junior.
Besides the presentation of the
Eagle awards, advanced awards
and merit badges will be. pre
sented at the meeting to other
scouts in Gold Hill Boy Scout
Troop 43 and the Local Explor
er Post 43.
A special program has been
arranged by Robert Schmidt,
who is the Explorer advisor, and
Jim Coward, the Scoutmaster
of troop 43.
Refreshments will be served
with Mrs. Paul Molloy in charge.
Mrs. Susan Cole Haynes of
Ukiah, Calif., was a recent visi
tor at the Bud Mitchell home.
She was a former teacher of
Bud's and this was their first
meeting in 34 years. .
Sales - Rentals
Folding
WHEEL
CHAIRS
Open Sundays and Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E MAIN PH. SP 3-534S
1 Block East of Hawthornn Park
Carpenter Home Wins Western Award
Menlo Park The Medford
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar
Carpenter, designed by San
Francisco architect, George T.
Rockrise took a merit award in
the 1957 Western Home Awards
program, the awards committee
announced today.
The home was one of 28 award
winners in the recent design
competition co-sponsored by the
American Institute of Architects
and Sunset Magazine. Entrants
included architects from the 11
Western states and Hawaii. The
purpose of the program, was "to
focus widespread public atten
tion on outstanding Western res
idential architecture."
The Medford winner is lo
cated in Veritas Orchards, Foot
Hills road. Built on a flat-topped
hill, the U-shaped house encloses
a garden court. The bedrooms
form one wing; family and ac
tivity rooms form the connecting
part; carport, storage and work
rooms form the other wing. The
living, dining, kitchen and fam
ily rooms look out over the or
chards to the south and into the
inner court. A long porch-patio
runs the full length of the house
on the south with pavement be
yond, offering varied outdoor
dining and lounging areas.
Many Entered
Two-hundred eighty-five of the
top homes in the West were en- j
tered in the program, one of the I
largest group of homes ever as
sembled in a design competition.
Homes built in the past 3 years
and designed by a registered
architect were eligible. Entries
included both custom-built and
subdivision-designed homes.
Six Northwest architects won
top awards. Three of the top 7
honor awards went to Paul Hay
den Kirk of Seattle; one to Paul
Thiry of Seattle. Awards of mer
it went to: Ralph Anderson of
Seattle; Bassetti and Morse of
Seattle; two to Robert Bills
brough Price of Tacoma and Ter
ry and Moore of Seattle.
The winning Pacific Northwest
architects will receive their
awards at the Northwest A.I.A.
district meeting in Gearhart,
Ore., October 18.
The 28 award winning homes
will be featured in the October
Sunset, and in special exhibits
of photographs and plans that
will go on display in several
cities. Included will be Meier &.
Frank, Portland, October 14
through October 18; Macy's, San
Francisco, September 23 through
September 30.
Members of the seven-man
jury selecting the award win
ners were:
Carl Koch, architect, (jury
chairman), lecturer at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology;
designer of the "Tech-Built"
house.
Thomas Church, pioneer of
contemporary garden design,
author of 'Gardens are for Peo
ple." Harwell Hamilton Harris, arch
itect, .designer of outstanding
West Coast homes, formerly Di
rector of the School of Archi
tecture at the University of
Texas.
Proctor Mellquist, editor, writ
er on architectural and planning
subjects, editor of Sunset Magazine.
Charles Eames, designer, for
mer head of experimental de
sign at Cranbrook Academy of
Art; designer of the famous
Eames modern furniture.
Gardner Dailey, architect, pi
oneer of contemporary archi
tecture in California, designer of
Honolulu's Surfrider hotel.
George Pardee, developer of
architect -designed, mass - built
houses; president of the Home
Builders Institute, Los Angeles.
Attention!
Peoples Market
NOW OPEN TILL 11 P.M.
Daily
304 N. Main, Ashland
Across from
Briscoe School
RUDE AWAKENING
Chicago (IP) Police dis
missed charges against Robert
Regilio, 19, who claimed he had
no control over his speeding car.
The youth said he fell asleep
in his car and when he awoke
two men and two women were
in the car with police in hot pursuit.
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.lll:ilJl::Urj.'UViJJ:r'IIJ:t.Mrl.-i
Medford, Oregon
Phone SP 2-5284