Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 01, 1960, Image 34

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 01, 1960, Image 34

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Newspaper Page TextO O CD o O (o) d o ex OCGD q 0 OOO C v; u o e ei G3 4c MAILTMBUNf, Mafo Sundjy, May O 0. J - ' r ' ' -' 1 i.90V&. J-j m JL Oi,- 'n Ui ' " ' ', w - iHfl-T ' iw?. L lOFr wv.viWffi$2 Iito i 0 ;3 o 'I T I n TM I M r tltCTl!. P lowing comments on treat, particularly .hot adapla- blaio itraei ui in Madfud, hav bein prepared by John Sribble, wall known ra- tirad ioraitar, and will ba tun In a aariai during tha O Z I 'tiw planting taaion" hara, aow under way.) : MAPLfc : Maplea (Acers) are wonder- " ful trim. At kiaiit 70 different " kinds of maples are known, -widely 'distributed over the temperate regions of the . world, some to the equator. ; Thirteen species of maplns : mr 0nativ to the United i State," among which are some I of th most desirable shade 'tr. They vary greatly in iliape, iize, foliaae, growth ; and sol? KfjfitHymem. MapWt ! tr readily recognized by ; their fruit, which is a double ! semara. Most grow well in the I Pacific northwest. The Oregon broadleaf maple (Acer macrophyllum) native of the Pacific coast ; from. Alaska into California, ' reaches a height of ilO feet, ; 3 to 4 end five fi-et diameter ; witb leaves usually 8 to 12 ' Inchs in diameter. Once I found some 18 and '10W inches broad. One 10 1318 Inche broad went to the Washington office of the U.S. forest service, where, I understand, it is framed and on the office wall. Later I took some pictures of one leaf in Eugene 20 Inches broad ana 27 inches to end of stem. That one year several trees had enormous leaves. They looked like newspapers folding and unfolding as they careened and fluttered to earth In the autumn breezes. The Norway maple (Acer platanoides) Is a native of Europe, but grows well in the northeast U. S., the Great Lake states and the Pacific northwest. It Is a round-top- pe tree with wide spreading branches. It is Inclined to have low head unloss pruned high headed at start. Generally the foliage remains green later In fall than the native maples. The leaves resemble the sugar maple, but darker and a little larger. In autumn the leaves turn yellow before dropping. The petoiles of the leaves contain a milky Juice by which the tree ia easily distinguished from the Sugar maple. The flowers come in April and May. before the leaves appear and are ar ranged In compact clusters of greenish-yellow color. The fruit, a unmai'a, does not rip en until full, though it Is fully grown In late spring. The large horizontal spreading Wings help to distinguish this tree from the native maples. The terminal winter buds are fat, and usually dark red color, sometimes yellowish green. The Norway maple grows well even In poor soil; it suf fers lltll? setback from re planting. But It will not thrive In wet ground. It is very tol erant of city conditions, also along the seacoast. . Norway maple is the tree for Ardmore, Cirritos, Lyn wood, Sandy Terrace, Van couver, 50 to CO feet apart, end on Oregon st. on property, SO to 60 feet apart. ...... - -- -.,- v v-. 3 f i u i Mi, i,i m I if yr ir 'i-r-)- Off THE ROAD The model of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival stage (above, in front of the actual stage at Ashland) is des tined to travel to many parts of the country. Allan Harris (right) created the exactly sealed replica, taking 280 hours to complete. Angus L. Bowmer, the theater's founder and producing director, is shown accepting the model for the Festival association. The model will be used in special exhibits, lec tures and demonstrations. sty 110-12-15-35 69 82 891 TAtMUf M 1 5- 7 30 1i fcSV M 41 45 04MM MA 22 51 STAR GAZER' Br LUr R. I'OuLAN 0 According to th Stan. 'f To develop message for Sunday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 05 ,1 JUNE 32 y 03 oo CANCtt $ m JUrrf 23 -4. 54-78 80 901 UO ! JULY Ji K 1- IV A W 141 y 4-11-14.17 I You H 7 B. 3 n't 4 .tcp 5 A.J 6 Let 7 Thou 8 Fifl 9 Copo6l 10 You 12 Nm1 13 Conient I' fi ll T0 16 L, 17 01 IS Your 1? Your 20 Who 21 JudgKcnr 22 Moodirnu 2 11 24 Cloud ?S Ar, 26 To 27 To 21 III ;9 Th 30 Nolhinfl Good ( .31 B? 32 Doy n Mtrilly !A To j6 Bickering 7 Stov 3S rel.exf 0 For 4 1 Or 42 BockgiiAJftd 72 rd 61 7 V 62 butt 63 txt 64 Cu 6i Tr.pi 66 Arwl 67 f'tnr 6R And 6V Rfllod 70 And 7t Peopi 43 Ad 44 Good 4j TftxibW 46 Gsit 4 For 48 Firtf 47 Pru 50 Chance 51 Th.ngi 52 Your 53 L'rk 54 Plan 55 Todoy 56 Day 57 Tak 5S P'tatuf 5 WK,ng 60 For 73 Ar 74 V.i.tfj 75 Prtt'i 77 Of 78 Yrjr 79 Unon 81 Emn(wrw) P? r'Ortl 3 OoriM 84 Unftn.iftejri 85 NW 86 But i nana) 87 Stunn 88 Indicoiod 89 Work 90 Care'ully JAd' Ivcne f., 5'l utral 8-21 BI38-783V(1J a. i jjJJ 3- 6-1 V 22 4 B4-J9 -njj 'APT. OCT. 23 ey.- 2-13-4061 167-72 8388 tcocpto OCT Ui 52 53-55r- PI-73-75 VS. M0ITTARIU1 rjfc 31 f,- 37-39 42-571 4.77 84 861 CAF4KMN OCC. 21 JAU men MAR 21 J,, 33-44.47-58i. 59-70-76 Swampscott, Mass.-fliPD-Se- By 197S, total population leclman Donald E. Custln op- of the U.S. will be an esti- posed the idea of a pay raise mated 235 million. The labor for the selectmen. But tax- force will total 94 million, payers voted them raises of according to economists. $150 a year each, anyhow. More than 75,000,000 Amer- Costln announced his $150 leans have received at least would be spent to buy three some Sulk polio vaccine, ac- new swivel chairs for the cording lo the Book of Know1 three selectmen. I edge Annual. New York -lUPt- Private in dustry payments for pension, welfare and unemployment benefits increased by $1.6 bil lion from 1958 to 1959, to a total of $15 4 billion, accord ing lo the National Industrial Conference Board. Payments have tripled In the last decade. tr- w . Bat-, k I aria I Va X I tf ulKy look, dux Not Hea o TTrespriRff-eabejirsJ6r a ' nattier hat w.th a stress on the bulky look - not heavy - but light! One of the important sil houettes for spring 1960 is the Breton; the innovation: the up-swept front. The new- ArlirKon, Va. - & tered a sportinj -)o fo O blues. oin ice to riveria to ui'bee j-moi ii ,Ri jfiiiv flmnfl4, Mrs... iuiue)y waited tovarrl;fe.n Srui loured r.4) Kaoi fak, irts only the eun. o er silhouettes. Panamalac, ball-buri and strawcloth are found In fjVeyy line. There is an emphasr-on texturebcitrijin hat bodies and noveldyjbrairls. For contrast there are the fine braids est version is banded HMutjiewn milan for example, and the rfrotvn ,wjth an upAtxIng-! novelty lacy and light braids. ing brim. There is (a idtfjnlte) trend toward large full-blown Utt ets worn to the bn'.K of the (Mtdd or on pnf)!f.)Theie ere right for many of the suits and ready-to-wear with short, young Jackets and skins light ly gathered or rounded at the sides or for the Chanel in spired ensembles. Height is featured in tall pillboxes, turbans and toques which often telescope, and fcz zez that keep to the back of the head are shown in many collections. Ready-to-wear seems to de mand this "high hat" silhou ette because of the short bell sleeves cut just above the el bow featured in coats, suits and dresses. It gives perfect balance to the total look. Fabrics There's a great use of hand sewn braids which are lus trous and opaie scent. This medium seems to be the per fect accompaniment for the white tones (banana, cream, ivory, etc.) endorsed by fashion-conscious women. Novelty straw bandings are featured either sewn together, or for an airy effect, stitched on net Fabri) emphasize geomet ric patterns with muted tone and flower prints. There are chiffons, stitched fabrics, creiei and silk jerlies. o Color Colors are gold shades, ranging from chamois to Court Records DISTRICT COI RT John B. Childen, failure to stop. 110 Georsa Edward L41C1. fallura to top. Slu. Sidney P. Howell, no operator'i Ui-eiut. fin. Gerald Blunt, fallura to atop. S10. Richard L. Graham, no muffler. Sis Otto E. Skieo-elherf, passins with insufficient clearanre. $15. Richard H. Sonthard, overload, 2fl. William R. Gard. no muffler, f 15. Jay CIRCUIT COL'RT Verne via Eathorton vs. Eatherton. divorce decree. Thclma L. Sutherland vl. Ken neth C. Sutherland, divorce decree. Raymond Edv.ard Gould vs. Vir ginia Dlanne Gould, divorce decree. Vivian M. Wolf vs. Kenneth P. Wolf, divorce decree. Barbara J. Gardner vs. Maynard I. Gardner, divorce decree. Evangeline G. Brain vs. Charles E. Brain, divorce decree. Patricia Ann Hall vs. Thomas Gordon Hnll, divorce decree Joy Bigtiam vs. Leslie L. Bigham, divorce complaint. ; James M. Whitaker vs. Atmey Ellen Whllnker. annulment decree. .... ... rnc ucncciu va. mary naucci Which gives a SOU, DeWeerd, divorce complaint. sapphire; reds, carnation pi 01c 10 ruDy; anowwnttes and neu trals. V The very br(jrt5!e!ita colors take the lead in the fashitln, pk'tu.-e since the ijitbdued permits and whites seen in coats, suits and dresses, need a color accent. Ha fiuftee? ud tie aV-'O. in serted ceeiririgi anS pointed it at Mre. Mounsey head. W stead of handing over money Kolivaml W StaJtara" Arat Can ! -STl far rM feaatak MT HIBSJAWAT BAftT Items for Babies Kemp Planes Trim , Farmlngdale, N.V. - Baby care items are used to keep Republic Aviation corpor ations F-105 ThunrJerchief in flying trim. Diapers are used to wipe down canopies and Instru ment panels; talcum powder is used to ease friction when tight fitting fuel cells are in stalled and castile soap Is used for pressure testing hoses and connections. ced Qua flHD BETTER GET HORSES Washington 1'PD Supplies of domestic horse meat, used mostly by dog food manufac-1 turerg, is growing scarcer as the number of horses in this country declines. Last ycar( slaughter-h o u s e s processed ! 73,232 head, down from 107, 406 in 1S58. I STAGECOACH ORCHARD I APPLES I IAt Greatly Reduced Price H Delicious $1.00 per lug 3 Spitz $2.00 per lug 1 Weekdays 8 to 5 Sundays Noon to 5 9 IDE! Pear Orchard 20, 40 or 60 ACRES IT IS THE BEST BUY IN THIS VALLEY! Will Sell on Terms to Reliable Party NORMA BEAVER 1313 Redwood Avenue Grants Pass, Oregon GReenwood 9-1449 IJIIlSSCSIiaSIBIIIIIIBIIIBIBIBBIIllBBBIiaaaeBlllllS 1 QPEM HOUSliS 11:00 TILL DUSK 1771 EASY STREET Brookhurst Subdivision Out Crater Lake Avenue to Roberts Road, watch our signs. Beautifully finished New 3-Bedroom Home with trees In a suburban location with all city con veniences; including paving, wster and sewer. Large double garage, electric heat, built-in range and oven, fireplace. Excellent financing E 9fA available. PRICE IUiJirJ EARHART PARK Corner of Siskiyou & Eattwoed An txcftlltnt now 3-ltdrMm lencibly priced. 1 Vt be. trig, built-int in cluding dishwashtr. Lots of tilts nica larf badroomi and aiosats. Truly a homa of distinction MURPHY ROAD South of New Hospital A Naw Daluxe 3-Bcdroom Horaa wlrk all th entras that caa ba addaat re a home. S this aaa today aad comeara it value for value. On a large corner let. FULL PRICE $19,000. AMERICAN bL Home & Land Co. MEDFORD HOTEL LOBBY SP 3-7543 Midge Conrad Ann Mitchell Dell Eubanks Herb Lee Jim Nistler J. E. Harper SP 3-1623 SP 2-2910 SP 3-1416 SP 3-4602 SP 3-7543 SP 3-4032 el Thieves Pick Good Tpigels, Get Nothing Tucson, Arii. - Thieves picked what looked like three juicy targets In a Tucson shopping center. They broke Into a Jlaiik of Dou'is branch, the Tucson Reaily and Tru.it Co. and the TucsonrpavliiRS and Loan Co They ripped off a door al one place, pryed away the plate surround1 a vault knob at another, torccd open several desks and smashed a couple (it) padlocks. Total loot - nothlnR. Sherman Oaks, Calif .-(ITU Actor Keefe Brasselle's daugh ter hasjjeen reported missing after she apparently ran awny from home because she could not haQ jijr own car. ailBIBIIIIIIIIBIIllIIRIIBBIIBIEIIIBIBSSIIBIIBIIIBSfi mm i in j m is In the Beautiful New Blossom Hill Terrace Just Drive Out Crater Lake Avenue To East McAndrews Road FHA OPEN 1725 Camellia i TreUisad douoi" and other terms Available 40 Oleander 'nial stvla U ... i... n Urns bedrooms w snraaa. ... i. J (airmica Luc! knot pin. ki.ch.rt w n .nd do0r. nrro lea a"" tnormosi-."- , drain "u "r - rtaii wii" Aftraal... i - w (Diania t closer.. m.U :" ''.. nom w,h kitchen whiT I . "'9 3 '"i-ge bedr, p.n.lin9 : -irror on tile vanity, d.nmg ' ..i. alass doors leading w , Concrete area wim ii""-a) , .rf-h the lenBi" w' r . .-J concrete front porcfl me . W. nu i- n pianien , . on a p . , . , ... rh.. .oners and n ( driveway, - j w-r n. .hrubs, law", city water and w.r o O th w,u7 :7'.D'9.di"f"8 room .ndulT '-my dining ,rea SI ' ..' TOp drai" hood, eurfino m"T P' flutters, cJriv.v... , tro" Porch whi. " "n,n cto --ow, mtamAm.L. i -.si 9e with finisfiet. "wn '"( ltricitv. m,Wr,0r- 0" . lov.y reh with concrete flofJ With shrub 2 '?' With cih,w2 "r o Wa.r, O LOGS WANTED! DOUGLAS FiiP Prompt Py(Q W. H. Daughttty Corany wHtrriTr ar 1oi J11 0 V. J BUILDER o o)) 1 0 WE BUILD fROM YOUR PLANS OR OURS O jyi p LicensecP Bonded Insured (9 i ii i j n u u uu SP 2-4000 o 0 o o o j O, o 0 5) O -ft 0 0 OfJD Q' 3 0