Further Study Needed For
Interim Zoning Ordinance
Completion and approval of
an interim zoning ordinance
for the Camp Baker rd. area
near Phoenix hit a snag last
night as members of the Jack
son county planning commis-J
sion pecked away at techni
calities. ' Planning Commission Chair
man Edwin Gebhard, Central
Point, asked the commission's
zoning committee to study the
proposed ordinance further
and iron out any difficulties.
Zoning committee members
are Robert Boyer, Medford at
torney; John Weisbrod, Shady
Cove, and Clifford Lovejoy,
Old Military rd.
A motion by Gerald La
tham, planning commission
member, to take the proposed
ordinance under advisement
was approved. The motion
was that the petition of resi
dents of the Camp Baker
area for a single family dwell
ing and agricultural zone was
sent to the planning commis
sion for study, the commission
studied it and concurs .with
the need for zoning.
The commission asks that
the area seeking zoning be
maintained at status quo un
til the commission has com
pleted its standards and speci
fications. Accepted Petition
The planning commission
during a recent public hear
ing had accepted the petition
for zoning from Camp Baker
residents. Residents of that
area had heard that an auto
wrecking yard might be es
tablished there.
' Dave Lowry. Phoenix, plan
ning commission member,
strenuously objected, to pro
posed interim zoning regula
tions for agricultural district.
Setting a limit of 200 square
feet in area ' for fruit and
vegetable restricts the farmer
to the peon class, Lowry said.
"I don't think it is fair to"
riirtat in ihm farmer Tiow
large a fruit and produce
- stand he shall have," he con
tinued. . - 1
Weisbrod replied that un
less the area of roadside
stands is strictly limited, any
supermarket could set itself
up under regulations applying
only to fruit stands.
Roadside Stands
Clifford B. Cordy, county
horticultural agent, said that
the Jackson county stone fruit
committee had recommended
that fruit growers with less
than 10 acres of early ripen
ing fruit can best sell it
through roadside stands. Veg
etable growers who sell their
produce locally have come to
the same conclusion, he said.
oucn a stringent reguiauuu on
fruit stand size would be con
. tradictory to these recom
mendations, Cordy said.
, Weisbrod submitted an
amendment to the' proposed
ordinance which requires that
an application for a certifi
cate of occupancy be made to
the planning commission with
three sets of detailed plans
and specifications for a new
building before the dwelling
is built.
The way the ordinance was
originally written, the certifi
cate of occupancy could be
obtained after the building
was constructed. This regula
tion exempts "accessory farm
buildings."
Building Code Tabled
In regards . to a county
building code, Lovejoy said
the planning commission 'had
too many other matters to
work on to consider such a
code at this time. , ' - ' '
Lowry was appointed to a
recreation sub-committee af
ter Planning Technician Jack
Eaton reminded the commis
sion that the sub-committee
had never been officially dis
banded. Commission members
felt that since the newly cre
ated county parks and recrea
tion commission is consulting
with them on the prior studies
made by the sub-committee
that that unit could render
more valuable assistance by
remaining active. It would
serve as a liaison group. Other
members are Ed Bolt and
Latham.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 9
Thursday, July 9, 1959
Queen Arrives
At Port Arthur
Port Arthur, Ontario (UPB
Queen Elizabeth, who formal
ly opened the St. Lawrence
Seaway with President Eisen
hower at Montreal 'June 26,
sailed into its westermost Ca
nadian terminal today.
Shew as told in advance
briefings and in speeches pre
pared for delivery by the lo
cal mayors at a lunch in Fort
William the people of the
lakehead were counting on the
waterway to open up the prai
ries to world commerce .
The Queen and her hus
band, Prince Philip, scheduled
a five-hour visit to Port Ar
thur and its twin city of Fort
William en route from Sault
Ste. Marie to Calgary.
While the Queen was in
Sault Ste. Marie touring a
steel mill Wednesday, a Port
Arthur judge ordered a 44-year-old
American woman
who said she was "crazy"
about 'the Queen sent to a
mental hospital for 60 days ob
servation The woman was . picked up
by Royal Canadian Mounted
Police the previous night affc-J
er she gained considerable lo
cal publicity by announcing
she was going to talk to the
Queen and Philip and present
them with "friendship flags."
A police spokesman said the
woman had a record of men
tal illness in the United
States.
Hatfields Observe
First Anniversary
Salem (UPS Gov. and Mrs.
Mark Hatfield observed their
first wedding anniversary
Wednesday.
They celebrated quietly at
Salem General hospital,
where Mrs. Hatfield is conva
lescing after the birth of their
daughter Elizabeth. A special
cake was a feature of the ob
servance. Mrs. Hatfield hopes to bring
their daughter home this week
end.
A caller at the office of
Gov. Hatfield was Rev. Wil
liam F. Kerr, who performed
the marriage rites in Portland
a year ago. '
'
Los Angeles Heat
Ties Year's Hii
Los Angeles - (UPD - A sum
mer heat wave hit Los An
geles Wednesday, pushed the
temperature up to 92 to tie
the year's high and is expect
ed to bring a high of 95 de
grees today. ...
Moderate smog which
covered the basin area will
return again today to plague
residents, according to the Air
'pollution Control District
Hot weather covered many
nearby cities with Arcadia re
porting a high of 93, Mon
rovia 92, Gleniale 94, and
San Fernando Valley 99. In
the desert areas. Palm Springs
recorded 113 degrees and El
' Centro 112.
1 1 "" 4
Men Return From
New York City Meet
Eston Humphrey and David
Irving have returned from the
lions International conven
tion held June 30 through
July 3 "in New York City.
Approximately 20,000 Lions
representing 99 countries at
tended. Humphrey, who was ap
pointed international coun
selor, returned July 6 after
spending July 4 touring Wash
ington, D.C.
Irving returned to Medford
Saturday, after taking office
as governor of District 36 in
Oregon,
"I have to run into the grocery store for a loaf of bread
and a bottle of milk," says the little woman. "I'll only be
a couple of minutes." Half and hour later she shows up at
the car with the bread and milk plus four cans of tuna
fish, a quart of ice cream, an arm load of paper towels, a
package of tea, a frozen pie, some cheese dip with a package
of potato chips, a new kind of detergent for the washing
machine and a batch of balloons for the kids.
Why do women do this? A noted package designer,
Robert Sidney Dickens, says it is because the housewife is
in "a mild hypnotic trance induced by mass displays, lights,
signs, packages, pictures and brilliant colors in the chrome
and enamel food palaces."
According to this Mr. Dickens,' whoever he is, the
"trance-like buying is one of the things that helps keep
America's complex economy boiling. "Not only does un
planned buying keep consumer demand strong and grow
ing," says Mr. D., "but it also produces faster acceptance
for new products. And one out of five products now sold
was unkonwn 10 years ago."
However, it seems this isn't all bad. Because of this
semi-hypnosis, the housewife doesn't buy everything. Seems
that a Chicago visual survey organization has proven - to
their satisfaction, anyhow, that the "average shopper ,in a
state of supermarket ennui has a very much .lowered re
sponse rate and level of awareness." That's the reason that
products must be eye-catching and signs easy-tc-read, etc.
And while we're on the subject, who decides what goes
where in a super-market? Some of it makes sense, but some
doesn't. Of course, its a smart trick 'to put the packaged
short cakes close by the-fresh fruit, and the jars of jelly
and jam by the bread counter. But why isn't canned milk
somewhere near the fresh milk, why is the potato salad
by the eggs in some stores, instead of with the packaged
meat, for instance, and why wouldn't it be logical, to put
syrup on a shelf with the pancake and waffle flour, 'instead
of near the ice cream cabinet?
However the food is arranged, we go in to buy bread
and milk and come out with $10 worth of groceries. . '
'..
" Potpourri has been wondering fi Khrushchev and his
cohorts in Moscow have decided that Russian women
should look more glamorous. Within recent months we read
that the House of Dior of Paris was invited to show its models
in Russia, that lipsticks are now being made available
(three shades, as we remember) and American pattern and
fashion houses were encouraged to include displays in the
American National exhibition which opens in Moscow July
25. The Dior show, it is reported, created a sensation in
Moscow, with men and women by the thousands crammed
into each one. '
It will be interesting to see if they react the same way
to the American exhibit. It is reported that the American
exhibits of clothing are to be typical of what the" average
woman in the U..S. wears - not high fashion stuff. Mc
Call's Patterns and Singer Sewing machine companies are
sending three or four women to conduct demonstrations and
to cut and make clothing such as the ordinary American
woman makes for herself and her family.
In addition to this, 28 young women guides will wear
typical U.S. clothing - all designed and executed in red,
white and blue, separately or in combinations of the three
colors. Each girl will have about a dozen separate outfits -donated
by clothing manufacturers of America.
The guides all speak fluent Rusisan and were given a
strict examination to see that they were well versed in
Unitd States history, geography, etc.
For years Russian women have been encouraged to wear
simple, plain clothing and were indoctrinated in the belief
that makeup was vain, if not downright unpatriotic. Is all
this glamour to be4 just dangled before their eyes, or are
they preparing the Russian women for the time when they
will be able to buy Dior gowns and American patterns or
clothing? Either Russian women aren't like other women,
or else the Communist party leaders better be prepared to
make some of this merchandise available to their women
folk, and not just show them what the women in France and
the U.S. have and wear.-O.S. -
O Announcing . . .
Effective NOW
GIER'S DRUG STORE
, Phoenix, Oregon
Will be open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily.
Sundays & Holidays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
After hour emergency Phone SP 3-2500
GIER'S DRUG STORE
Phoenix, Ort.
Joe Fayre, Registered Pharmacist, Mgr.
STARTS TOMORROW!
TTrVr-l-PV TTV TTT-ITt T9i-H '
InHJNMlci I SJPy . t -, - A
Timely merchandise you would have paid much more for just days ago.
Check every item . . . hurry in . . the whole family saves!
FOR MEN
47 Men's Faded Denim Slacks, 29-34.
97 Men's Long-sleeve Sport Shirts
142 Men's White Cotton Tee Shirts
210 Men's 100 Nylon Stretch Socks.
48 Men's Khaki Twill Shirts :
77 Men's Khaki Twill Pants '.
2.50
.1.50
. .50
. .50
148 Men's Blue Chambray Wash Shirts
62 Men's Canvas Duck Oxfords
200 Men's Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts
120 Men's Genuine Panama Straw Hats..
2.00
2.5d
.1.00
2.29.
1.00
2.88
MEN, COME AND GET 'EM!
DACRON 'N' WOOL SUITS
Get top quality Penney tropicals tai
lored of wrinkle-fighting Dacron
and full-bodied wool in the slim 3
button model. Get blues, tans, greys,
browns. Only 47! Regulars, shorts,
long.
FOR BOYS -i
88 Boys' Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts
120 Boys' Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts,
20 Boys' Heavy 13-ounce Jeans
200 Boys' Faded Denim Slacks
18 Boys' Washable Twill Slacks.
24 Boys' Polished Cotton Slacks.J
247 , Boys' Durene Knit Briefs, 8-14
10 Jr. Boys' Washable Sport Suits, 4-10-24
Boys' Better Knit Polo Shirts, 6-1 6
120 Boys' Better Slack Socks, 10-10'2
200 Boys' White Cotton Tee Shirts
144 Boys' Cotton Flannel Shirts, 6-18.
12 Jr. Boys' Zipper-Jackets
.77
1.44i
.1.44'
1.98
1.66
2.33
.44
3.44
.88
.34
.42
1.00
2.98
i
RUGGED T0-OUNCE DENIMS
$1
Terrific for active boys! Made of rugged
10-oz. Sanforized denim.
8 and 10 only. -
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
CLEARANCE! 150 WOMEN'S
BETTER SWIM SUITS
$4 - $6 -
Just arrived! New swimsuits for that wonderful extra change! See
them! Better made fashion swimmers in acetate lastex and
Orion knit. Sheaths to cuffed boy legs. Wonderful selection in
solids, prints, plaids, checks. Especially purchased at fnis saving
price to fit into your vacation plans now. Sixes 32 to 40. Hurry! .
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR! "
3 Buyer's Close-Out
500 WOMEN'S
SMART SUMMER DRESSES
Pick a wardrobe of smart new fashions!
Shirt dresses . to sleeveless dress-ups.
Prettiest fabrics! Exceptional savings.
It's Penney's huge July Bargain Days
Event! All sizes!
488
AND
600
FOR GIRLS
22 Junior Girls' Swim Suits, 2 to 6x.
129 Girls' Eyelet Trim Midriffs.
1.00
.88
174 Girls' one-Pc. Bloomer Play Suit, 3-141.00
47 Girls' Blouse and Short Sets, 3-6x 1.00
89 Girls' Mid-Calf Tapered Slacks, 7-14 1.22
200 Toddlers' Summer Play Suits, 2-4: 1.00
. 44 Toddlers' Summer Cotton Dresses.J. : 1.88
72 Children's Leather Barefoot Sandals 1.88
17 Toddlers' Washable Jackets 2.88
120 Girls' Matching Blouses-Short Set : 1.59
22 Girls' Sample School Jackets REDUCED!
300 Girls' Fall School Dresses. 3-6x 12.25
425 Girls' Fall School Dresses, 7-14.
47 Girls' White Bouffant Slips
.3.00
.1.00
SPECIAL BUY! GIRLS'
COTTON PLISSE SLIPS
Extraordinary price! Fine quality cot
ton plisse slips. The natural no-iron
fabric. Nylon lace trims. Elasticized
waists. Machine washable. Stock up.
Sizes 4-14
PENNEY MEZZANINE FLOOR
FOR WOMEN
r.-.W.vi-.W. AAVWA
59 Women's Summer Straw Hats
199 Large Silk Blend Head Scarf s
89 Women's Summer Handbags
72 Women's Shadow Panel Slips .
350 Women's Sailcloth Mid Slacksl
39 Large Women's Sailcloth Slacks
199 Women's Higher Priced BIouses
147 Women's Printed Tapered Slacks.
72 Women's Washable Cotton Skirts.
72 Women's Cotton Cord Jamaicas
.66
. .44
1.77
.1.00
2.50
3.00
.1.88
.2.88
3.88
. .88
SPECIAL! PERFECT QUALITY
100 NYLON SLIPS
Very special purchase! Lace-lavished
slips are richest, lightest nylon tricot
slips you've ever seen. Marvelously
opaque, won't cling. White. 32 to 40.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
99
FOR THE HOME
198 Washable Cotton Sheet Blankets.
22 100 Down Filled Bed Pillows
120 Large 17-Inch TV Pillows...
94 Printed Cotton Plisse Bedspreads.
149 3-Ft. by 6 Ft. Bamboo Blinds
7 Plastic Upholstered Chairs
I 9x12' Hooked Rug ,
II 18"x30" Cotton Loop Rugs
1 9'xl2' Rubber Backed Rug Pad
15 9'xl2' Loop Pile Rugs
94 Bath Mat, 1.88 Lid Cover
1.00
5.00
2.50
3.98
.88
.10.00
.25.00
.88
.12.00
.29.00
.88
15 Folding Steel Camp Cots 9.88
9 56x76" Damask Table Cloths, 8 Napkins.3.00
24"x46" Bath Towels .50
"J
98 Large
f 1 fill '
f:,i : ;Jj '
mM i i mm -
SEE WHAT GAY KITCHEN
TERRIES! STRIPES!
Brightest way to keep your china
and glassware sparkling! Thirsty
terry soaks up moisture fast, re-,
quires so little laundry care!
Fashionable fringed ends. 15 by
30 inches.