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MEdfordTribune
Pages 1-8
MEDFORD' OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1959
3rd Section
TECHNICIANS CHECK CRAFT The X-15
is checked by technicians as it rests on
Rosamond dry lake bed after Scott Cross-
field made an emergency landing when
trouble developed as he was testing the
plane. , (UPI Telephoto)
Use of Downtown
Park, Shop Lots
Said Increasing
; The use of Medford's Park
and Shop lots continues to in
crease,' according to Don Mc
Neil, manager of the Jackson
County Chamber of Com
merce.. ,
As of Nov. 1. Park and ,
Shop lots in the downtown
area accounted for more than
12,500 hours of shopper park
ing, which was paid tor
through validation of partici
pating merchants.
; ' McNeil said this represents
double the parking volume
which was recorded during
the previous month and a half
since the plan was put into
operation. About Sept. 1, vali
dated shoppers use of the lots
accounted for slightly more
" than 6,000 shopping hours,
McNeil said.
The chamber manager
noted that all the lots origi
nally proposed are now in
operation. The original plan
called for four lots: the lot at
Valley Fuel, the Alabam lot
at Front and Main sts tne
Robinson lot off Front St., and
the Risse Richfield lot at
Ninth strand Central ave.
Hawer Lots
A new lot behind the Crate
rian theater opened a few
days after the plan was start
ed Aug. 17, the Yellow Cab
.lot at Fifth st. and Central
was opened in September, and
the largest of the. lots was
opened in October. The larg
est lot extends a full block
behind Burelson's from South
"Bartlett1 st."to South River
. aide ave.
- Members of the' board of
control have made available
25,000 Park and Shop folders
for distribution. The folders
include a map of the' lot loca
tions, explains the plan and
lists about 70 business partici
' pants.
McNeil said immediate
plans call for time studies to
determine periods during the
" day .when numerous Park and
i Shop parking spaces are
; available. Providing this in
: formation to shoppers will
; serve as a guide toward great
er shopping convenience and
permit greater use of facili
;ties. - " ,. '
fv - V v S - :
' 'a J
Academy Awards
Sponsor Assured
HoUywood-flJPD-The Motion
Picture Association of Amer
ica will sponsor next year's
Academy Awards show which
again will be carried nation
ally on television and radio,
i The association . in back
ing the "Oscar" program for
the third straight year - said
it expected next year's show
on April 4 to reach a record
number of viewers and listen
ers. .
The group estimated that
last year's program reached
a world-wide audience of 250
million persons by radio and
television.
Mexican Students
Protest Bus Fare
1 Guadalajara, Mexico - (UPD -Troops
fired on high school
students protesting a five.cen-
: tavo (about 1 cent) ' increase
in bus fares, wounding 12 of
the . demonstrators, three of
them seriously.
The soldiers opened fire to
prevent the students from
seizing urban buses. Tands
roaming through th -
during the day had seized
about 70 buses which they
held in the stadium near the
- Technological Institute.
RESCUERS TOO LATE-An oxygen mask is held over the
face of John Macko, 38, as rescuers seek to free him from
a cave-in at the bottom of a deep ditch' at Columbia Heights,
Minn. Macko, a sewer and water department employee, was
buried over an hour in the deep dirt. He never regained con
sciousness and was dead on arrival at the hospital. A fellow
worker was injured in the cave-in. ; , (UPI Telephoto)
Construction of New Coop Branch Building Planned
Ashland Construction of
a new Ashland retail outlet
by the Grange Cooperative
Supply association was an
nounced last week by co-op
officers, who spoke before the
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce. The cooperative was estab
lished in Central Point in
1933 and opened the Ashland
branch in ,1943.
The new buildings, will be
built on a 660-foot tract of
land facing Fourth st. and ad
joining the railroad tracks. A
long-term lease for the prop
erty was obtained from South
ern Pacific company.
Don Patterson, general
manager, Paul Molloy, assist-
Toastmasters Hold
Meeting in City
Cliff Ouelete gave an ex
temporaneous speech, "Pit
falls USA," and Ersel F. Hall
sted gave - his "icebreaker,"
entitled "Dilly to Dallying,"
at a recent meeting of Med
ford; Toastmasters.
Wert1 Schooley was Ouel
lete's evaluator and Douglas
A. Roach was Hallsted's.
Sherman E. Holt was toast
master. John Austbo was in
charge of table topics and
Dwight Wilson was evaluator
of topics.'
. Dr. John T. Weisel was the
evening's general evaluator.
Schooley made the presen
tation of a toastmasters pin
to Hallsted. ' ..
ant general manager,' and
Carl Fehige, Ashland branch
manager, described the co
op's plans at the chamber
meeting.
Concrete Building
Plans call for a concrete
building 74 feet wide and 120
feet long, which will provide
space for the retail store and
a warehouse for feeds manu
factured at the Central Point
mill, as well as fertilizers,
6teel goods and other farm
supplies.' The structure is
planned to enable patrons to
drive inside for loading.
In addition to the main
building, an adjoining patio
will be constructed to display
garden supplies, and an au
tomotive department is plan
ned for retail petroleum, tires,
battering and lubrication. Un
derground storage will be in
stalled for 48,000 gallons of
gasoline and diesel and stove
oil which is delivered by the
Co-op's trank trucks.
Property adjoining the au
tomotive facilities to the
south will be developed into
a permanent park, the offi
cials reported, and the asso
ciation plans to develop, it
into a beauty spot. ,
To Call for Bids
Patterson said they hope to
call for bids about Dec. 1,
and that, if plans go on sched
ule, the project should be
completed by late spring. The
co-op's present property on
Water st. will be sold.
Patterson said the board of
directors "gaye most careful
study to the needs of our
Ashland branch and it con
cluded that with the comple
tion of the . Talent project,
there is substantial growth
ahead for this area."
Facilities owned by the as
sociation in Central Point
and Ashland have an apprais
ed value of $600,000. Addi
tional warehouse space is
planned for Central Point and
the combined . new construc
tion will represent an outlay
of more than $100,000, tyalloy
said. .
HAVE ATOMIC PUNCH "
Seoul, Korea -4UPD- Gen. I.
D. White, U.S. Army com
mander in the Pacific, said
the North Korean Commu
nists may have atomic
capabilities. White arrived
here for a four-day inspection
of U. S. military installations.
STRIKE FORCES LAYOFF
New York -flJTC- Continen
tal Can Co. said that the
steel strike has forced it to
lay off about 1,400 workers
which is less than 3 per cent
of its total work force. '
NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE!
NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS!
Uniform hto from floor I otilmq. Ian wood.
protto4o9 or briqvers. Yow control firo ... yor
homo ond family sofor!
SEN0 FIREPLACE WI0TN M HEICNT. RECEIVE CtlorM Booklet FREE!'
or Phone SP- 2-7166 Eosy terms .
Smith-Dynge Lmbr. Co,
Corner of 8th end Fir, .v.
Extra Patience
Leads Man To Jail
- Berkeley, Calif.-UPD-01iver
E. Tappen, 39, of Berkeley, is
a patient man but there are
times when even patience has
its handicaps.
. According to police, Tappen
entered a department store,
approached cashier Nadine
Ogden and handed her a note
which jread: ' ' j
"This is a holdup. Don't say '
a word or I shoot. Count!
$1500 in 10s and 20s and!
place in one of your money!
sacks and give me." . j
Mrs. Ogden handled the
situation in the usual manner, j
"Hmm," she said. "Won't1
you please have a seat?"
The cashier handed the note ,
to the head of the deparment,
and he notified authorities, i
Tappen was still sitting pa- J
tiently , waiting for service ,
when police arrived to escort
him to jail. ' . '
20 DISCOUNT
On All Imprinted
Christmas
Cards
On Orders Placed by Dec. 1st
30 ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM .
Exclusive Patterns in 100 Cards- or Over
TTOilB
115 W. Main
Med ford, Oregon
HELP
US!
W need clothing, shoes, dishes,
fnrnittirv, and beddlitfl.
Wa Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPring 3-7335
V
your new
NOW you can be a part of this fine Hospital Send for your information TODAY!
The Hospital.
In the very heart of the beautiful Rogue
River Valley will 'soon rise a splendid, new
29 bed hospital modern in every respect
and built on the plan of easy expansion to
keep pace with the rapid growth of this pic
turesque area. : I
The 12,000 square feet of floor space in .
this functional, spacious hospital is all on
the ground floor, thus making for efficiency
and patient comfort.
This up-to-date Osteopathic Hospital will
be completely air conditioned the year round
and has met the requirements-of the State
Board of Health and the State Fire Marshal.
The Services... ;.
Crater Osteopathic Hospital will render
complete hospital services including:
Surgery
Obstetrics "
Osteopathic Manipulative Therapy
Physical Therapy "
Modern X-ray and Clinical Laboratory
Separate emergency room .
Oxygen available to all rooms
The rooms will be light, airy and pleasant
equipped with free TV with individual
controls and pillow speakers. Everything for
the comfort of the patient is being included
in the plans. For example to insure quiet-
the laundry, heating and cooling equip
ment and the work shop are all to be housed
in a separate building adjacent to the hos
pital. An important policy of management is
that the new hospital will be open to all
doctors in good standing, licensed to prac
tice medicine by the Oregon State Medical
Board. -
Osteopathy...
The History...
mm
The present Medford Osteopathic Hospital at 215 E. Jackson was
started in -1935 by-Dr. W.-W. Howard.-At that time it was comprised
of only 9 beds. . . . . " ' '
"On July 1, 1953, Dr. Paul Rutrer purchased the hospital and im
mediately raised it, to full hospital status by increasing its capacity
to 17' beds.' Included in the improvement was a large, modern X-ray
machine, complete laboratory and a commercial laundry.
Dr. Rutter.and staff have now found that they have outgrown the
present facility and daily' feel the need of a larger building with com
plete and modern facilities and greater bed capacity. With the growth
of Osteopathy, nationally and in Southern Oregon, Dr. Rutter and his
associates. believe the time is now right for the development of the
new arid spacious Crater Osteopathic Hospital.
Osteopathy is an old school of medicine
having been started by Dr. Andrew Taylor
Still ir 1874. This School of Medicine, or
the art and science of prevention, diagnosis
and treatment of disease and injury, majors
in manipulation and includes drugs, obste
trics, surgery and other branches of the
healing arts. .
YOU;-'
Can Participate
Here is your opportunity to learn how you can
share in the growth of Crater Osteopathic hos
pital. You can now purchase bonds in $100,
denominations that will mature
over a period of 5 to 10 years. At
any time, you can redeem your
bonds for 105 of face value.
An additional dividend is yours
with your option to use bonds for
hospital services a fine hospitali
zation feature for you and your
family. Clip and mail this blank
for additional information.
Hospital Financing...
All of fhe 400 Osteopathic Hospitals in the U.5., with one exception,
have been built by private capital
and such is the case at Crater.
To meet the financial needs and in addition to substantial invest
ment by Dr. Rutter the Hospital Corporation is' offering to the Oregon
public $100,000 of 5 unsecured bonds ($100 denominations) maturing
over a period of 5 to 10 years. The principal sum to be retired on due date
with interest paid annually.
- Holders of these $100 bonds may, on their option, use these bonds
for hospital services and such bonds will be redeemed by the hospital,
in such instances, at a vaiue of 105 a fine feature when hospitali
zation is needed. . '
All moneys received from the sale of bonds will be held in escrow by
the First National Bank of Oregon (Central Point Branch) until such time
as sufficient funds are available. . -
Bonds may be secured at the Medford Osteopathic Hospital, 215 East
Jackson street, Medford, Oregon. Phone SP 3-3643. .
Crater Osteopathic Hospital is being conceived,' built and furnished
entirely by Southern Oregon contractors, architects and suppliers.
This offer only for Oregon Residents.
Please send me additional information on how I may invest in
Crater Osteopathic Hospital. I understand that this information blank
in no way obligates me.
iC) m 3 . m m m wm ammmwmm na m m 4
t
Address..
City
Zone.. State.
Send To: MEDFORD OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
215 East Jackson Street
Medford, Oregon SP 3-3643
i