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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1959)
o Two Hearings Are Slated by Council - The Medford city council Thursday night scheduled two public hearings on appeals from planning commission recommendations, noin are set for the Nov. 5 city council meeting. ; The first hearing is sched uled on a change of zone from ..Class IA to Class II, njultiple family, for properties on Cra ter Lake ave. between Main and Jackson sts. The second is for a change of zone from Class IA to Class IV for prop erty on Biddle rd. between - Jackson st. and McAndrews rd. ' Following a public hearing Thursday, the council ap proved a planning commission recommendation -on a change of zone from Class IV, limited light industrial, to Class V, light industrial, for the H. R Farr trailer court, North Pa cific highway. W i 1 1 1 a m Doernbach, 143 ; Mace ave., objected, saying there is an empty lot adjacent to the trailer court which might be used for residential his property it would place a light industrial area next to a residential area, he said,- , Used By Farr ' Farr said the vacant lot is used as a leach field for septic tanks in his trailer court. The . planning ' commission had noted that the new trailer nrr!inanr would not effect xnis proper i y as m ' are concerned. Farr must se cure a zone change before he can obtain financing for planned improvements, City Manger Robert Duff ex plained. Following committee study, the council approved an amendment to the building code fence provision. Under the amendment, a corner lot owner will be required to designate on a site plan which of the two yards abutting the street will be the front yard and which will be the side yard. ' : The amendment will permit the owner on corner lots to extend a back yard fence six feet high to the front I yard get back. -. The amendment resulted from an inspection of the Rob ert E. Crovette property at 300 Highland dr. Crovette had asked city permission for con-! EASY BUDGETi OAKLAND HEATERS NOW IN STOCK E-Z Budget Terms H PIPE and FITTINGS 1 SSfv j it! pip (locking . - : m HJP Mam) and t fir- - J is a tings: dampers, l- rwjjl " 9 si 1 11 bows, reducers. 24- fit jyK 111 ''"St" P'POi ;-'Q'--: VVLj 1 1 1 I 3 ro 7-inch diam. .-L'-jLj OPEN 'Monday Nights ' SPECIALISTS IN 25 S. Centrol at 10th struction of a fence six feet high between his house and one next to him. The house is too close to the property line, he claimed. A public hearing will be held at the next city council meeting on paving an alley between Central ave. and Front st. from Ninth st. to 10th st. A total of 59 per cent of the property, owners abut ting the alley have petitioned for the paving. Counly Men Are Fined on Hunting Law Violations Several hunters were fined in local courts Friday for vio lations of state game laws. " Among those appearing in district court were Donald Brood Gillaspey, 18, of 3032 Linden lane, Central Point, and a lB-yearold Central Point companion', both charged with spotlighting deer. Gillaspey was fined $150 t1us"$5 costs; of which $100 was suspended. The 16-year-old youth was also fined $150 plus $5, but in his case $90 was suspended. i- Others appearing in district court were Robert R. Vro- 39, of 2058 Roberts rd., and John Thomas Mardon, 52, of 310 West Jackson st., both Medford addresses. Vroman, charged with hunting during prohibited hours, was fined $25 plus $5 costs, of which $20 was suspended. ' Mardon paid a $25 fine plus $5 costs for failure to tag deer prop erly. , . ...,.... ...... ,. In Gold Hill justice court, Daniel Debster Piper, 43, of Kirby, forfeited $20 bail for having ducks in excess of the bag limit: i . , In Ashland justice court, two 16-year-old residents of that city were fined $15 plus $4.50 costs each for hunting during closed season. Lorenzo Dow, 69, of .437V6 Laurel st., Ashland, was fined $25 plus $4.50 costs for failure to. tag deer properly. The cases of James Norman Williams, 22, of 645 West Valley View rd.. Ashland, and Henry Lee Wol- TERMS! FIREPLACE SCREENS All Six.. - All Finishes!. t Designed to add . beauty and utility to your fireplace. Designed for qua-1 lity. . :' Designed for YOU. Excellent values from SI 0.88 to $42.95. Fireplace Grates Heavy duty grates that will last for yaars. 5195 up ROOF COATING ' I aeer I HIGHEST QUALITY! LOWEST MICESI HOMtWAKiSt . Phone SP 2-5201 Better Integration of Curriculum Sought in District Gold Hill-Supt. Charles A Meyer of school district 6C is working on the better integra tion of curriculum among the schools in the district. Since the district is composed of schools in Sams Valley, Gold Hill and Central Point, con siderable planning and study i is needed to bring about inte- j gration in an effective man- ner, he said. i One of the first phases of this curriculum integration being studied is in the field of science. Teachers from the ! six elementary and junior high schools in the district along with instructors from Crater High school have held two of a series of meetings to set up common goals, objec tives and methods by which the integration of the science program can be obtained. The first session was held at Crater High school to con sider the science program in the district. The group dia-; cussed problems relative to j making science classes more interesting; whether to coor dinate the district in all grades; what should be taught in each grade; and the state guide. ' ' ' Open House Sessions Those attending believed that new ideas could be learned from other teachers during open house sessions, and it. was recommended that other courses of study be examined,- which may be se cured from the Southern Ore gon college children's . li brary. . The group agreed that bene fit could be derived by com piling a list of science ex perts or "resource : people," who would visit the schools to talk or give demonstrations. The second meeting of this group was held early this month to continue work on the science program. Ogden Kellogg, chairman conducted the session. A list including the names of 13 experts of various professions in this ford, 23, of 341 West Valley View rd. both charged with hunting during prohibited hours were continued. In . another Ashland case, Ray Richards, 38, of 764 Oak st., Ashland, was fined $15 nlus $4.50 costs for hunting during closed season. ELECTRIC HEATERS! Reg. -11. 95 $088 SPECIAL Q 1320 watts of clean, fast, of ficitnt heat. Buy now! $149 I Gal. Seals worn, leaking roofs with a tough, heavy coating contain ing asbestos fibres. Will not crack or peel. 6 Room ' Wood Heater Completely Circulatinj . WARM FLOORS Heavy Duty - Brick Lined 89 95 Easy Terms NO DOWN PAYMENT 5 ".. area were submitted at this meeting. Setting' up a framework of DOWNTOWN . . . MEDFORD Value worth cheering about : mmmm, 1 .for ALL-WOOL SPORT GOATS $ IS New Fall patterns and colors you must have in your own collection. Browns, char coals, greys, blues. 36-46. S. R. L - - . PENNEY'S MAIN FLOOR 4-oz. KNITTING WORSTED TOMORROW! - 77 Special purchase of 4-ounce . skeins of finest quality 100 -wool ; knitting . worsted. 4-ply construction. Ideal for such arti cles as afghans, sweaters, scarfs, caps; and mittens. 1 5 wanted colors. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR what will be taught in each grade this school year was discussed, and the group de Fine Imported Flannel Slacks $ A special purchase, again men! .... 100 all-wool from Britain! Tailored to Pen ney's specifications, these slacks are a one-in-a-million buy. Come in and see do luxe quality in charcoal, me dium gray. Sizes ,29 to 40." PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR Special! Men's LONG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Such a buy you won't want to miss buying half a dozen at least! Long sleeve cotton plaids, perfectly tailored. All machine ' washable, all first quality. Sizes S, M, L. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MdrtML NllrMifeMall I ' sorry: i cided to contact the adminis trators in the district for as sistance, r Quilt Lined Cashmere-Wool SUBURBANS Men's Size 36 to 46 Penney's superb ; suburban with, wool for warmth, ny lon for strength, cashmere for luxury softness! ; You'll ;.. find this' suburban worth every dollar you spend for it! Penney's had it made to exact specifications. It had . to have a rich look but it had -to wear equally as well. It does! Ifs blended of 75 wool for warmth, 15 nylon v for extraordinary wear, 10 cashmere for deep nap lux ury. Fully quilt lined. 6c Schools Members of the science em ', ordination group will bring a list of possible field trips to Just Unpacked! 100 To Select From ...BIG BUYS. . . NOW! HURRY ANOTHER 100 KNIT SUITS Sorry No Telephone or C.O.D. Orders '''T two-piece 100 KNIT new jacquard type knit self shortening hems bead and rhinestone trims misses' and half sizes. See the most wearable, popularly styled wool knit dresses at amazing savings ! These two piecers in 100 wool are perfect for day and evening. Remember when 1683 Penney stores shop together, yon shop to better advantage. PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR J the next meeting. Teachers at-1 I tending the meetings included j fL "l, fT : nine ucucna, - niieu . niu, Deane Roberts, Niles Smith, Clarence Miller, Ogden Kel RIGHT COTTON SHEEH GABARDINE For the gal that is always on the ' go ... a driving coat that will go anywhere-and do anything ... cotton sheen gabardine with quilted ; lining. . . . Soma with hoods. Four basic colors are red, beige, turquoise, royal blue. SUPER BARGAIN! Sizes 10 to 18. Com pletely washable. : PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR GO ON SALE TOMORROW DRESSES MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. J Sunday, Oct. 1 8, 1 959 logg, Katherine Bell, .Ron e McKenna, Elgan Amidon and Jack McCoy, secretary. o no T g6g Jh I wool 10. i 4 O O
