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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1960)
o o o o o o o O O o o o o o o Medord Council Commends ureay for Ordinance Work0 . The Medford city council I -last nlcht adonteri a rnin. ,1ion commending the bureau of municipal research for Its work in developing a city 7 me city of Medford. tuue. wnicn was re cently completed, contains all of the city's ordinances and resolutions in one well-in ;ciexea volume. During the rnore than in years that it look to complete the project many old and duplicate ordi nances were thrown out. Specifically commended by the Council was Herman Kehrli, executive secretary of me nijreau. The bureau did .the work of codifying the city's ordinances at cost. Council approval was given to the construction of a six inch water main on 10th st.. from Cottage st. to Portland ave. A public hearing was held on the matter last night tut.' no one appeared either for or against the water main. The council also called for 'bids on the projects. Second Public Hearing Another public hearing was Tield for a proposed name for "a street in Medford Heights addition. No one spoke at this hearing either, and the coun eil approved the name of Med ford Heights lane which had been requested by property owners in the area. ' A scheduled report on lim busine service at the airport was not given last night since It was not yet completed. Mayor John W. Snider said the report should be ready by the next meeting. The council approved plans and specifications for the par tial paving of Summit ave., from Mary place to Clark st. Plans call for curbs, gutters and 35 feet of paving on the west, side of the street adja cent to the new Jackson park swimming pool. . The 35-foot paving means only, about half of the street would be paved. The council appeared to be reluctant in approving only half paving, but said it was necessary as property owners on the east GRADUATES1 GIFTS Park and Shop these merchants for the "Just Rite" gifts for YOUR graduate. 1 hour's Free Parking with a $2 pur chase. Acme Hardware Alexander & Brown Andy's Jewelry .. Anders Photo Shop Barker's Bell's Gifts & Hcrmewarcs Braincrd's Brophy Jewelers Burelson's Burelson's Hairfashions Burk's Awnings Buster Brown Shoe Store Central Rexall Drug Century Sporting Goods Chapmai? Jewelers Chris The Tailor Dempster Furniture Fashionette First National Bank ,v Fosters Medical Pharmacy Ffake & Smith Ginn's Flowers Goldy & Henselman Hadley's Medford Inr. Home A9pline Co. Hubbard Brothers Df. Earl T. Johnson Jeweft Office Supply ffl Johnston & Stewart Karl's Shoe Stores Ltd. Lamport's Sporting Goods Larson Appjance Co. Lawrence's Jewelry side of the street could not af-, ford to pay for paving of their 1 side of the street. If the city were to bear the entire cost of paving it would be unfair to property owners ers in other pans of the city who do pay for paving streets in front of their properties, it was explained. Bids were also Qilled for the project. A public hearing was called on a proposal to construct a 10-inch water main on Juani pero way from Mira Mar ave. to Murphy rd. The council Neotsu Man Killed By Shot; Police Arrest Suspect Newport, Ore. - OJPD - A Neotsu man was found fatally wounded in the front room of hjg, home early today and a 33-year-old man was arrested by police in connection with the shooting sQj lodged in the Lincoln county jail here. M"he dead man was identi fied as Al Curl, 55. Officers said he was pronounced dead about 3:30 a.m. at his home after being shot in the ab domen and leg. State police and Oceanlake Police Chief Al Barzee ar rested Roul Carabajal Flores, 33, Neotsu. Looking for Wife They said Flores surrender ed to them about 3 a.m. Oe said he went to the Curl resi dence earlier to look for his wife. Flores said Curl told him Mrs. Flores was not there and the door was slammed. Then, Flores said, he started back to his car and someone fired three shots at him. The suspect said he got a .30-.30 rifle from his car and shot Curl, according to police. Police said the Lincoln county district attorney was preparing charges. Leonard Electric Co. Leon's McLain Drug Centre Mann's Department Store Medford Flower Shop Medford Pharmacy, Inc. Medford Plate Glass & Mirror Co. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Mode O'Day Shop Montgomery Ward Morrison's Men's Wear J. J. Newberry Co. Norfield Shoe Co. Pick's Apparel c Purucker's Music House Inc. (Rath's Robinson Brothers Scarlett Auto Supplies Sewing Machine Center Sims Cycle & Hobby Shop Swem's Gifts Trie Toy House Trowbridge & Flvjm U. S. Nat'l Bank Van Lee's Wainseott's Pharmacy Weeks or Orr Furniture Weisfield's Inc. Western Auto Supply Western Thrift Dr. Frank M. Wilson Woolworth's also gave routine aooroval to the establishment of McAr- drews Water Fund No. 3. A liquor license application from Joe L. COrto and Robert M. Kennicott for the Gay 90 s Piazza parlor to be located at 1132 North Riverside ave., formerly Henry's Coffee Pot, was approved by the council. Liquor license applications were also approved by the council for the Timber Room, 3 South Riverside ave., and the Tower Broiler, 1206 North Riverside ave. In the Days News By FRANK JENKINS In Washington, as this is written, senate investigators are frying out everybody con nected with the U-2 spy plane flight over Russia IN WHICH WE WERE SO UN FORTUNATE AS TO GET CAUGHT. Ike is being fried out with all the rest. pVDR example: At the morning's scssiQi of the iQestigators, Senator Fulbright of Arkansas, chair man of the senate foreign re lations committee, "v o i c e d concern" that President Eisenhower's acceptance of personal responsibility for the U-2 intelligence-g a t h e r ing flights might set a precedent that would bind future Presi dents. He previously had criti cized the wisdom of President Eisenhower's breaking of "historical diplomatic prece dent" and taking personal re sponsibility, as a head of slate, for intelligence (spying) ac tivities. He added that nothing dis closed in the hearings had changed his opinion that the President's decision was un wise. UMMMMMMM. Let's get down to brass tacks. What did Ike do that was wrong? HE TOLD THE TRUTH. That's the size of it. SPYING is as old as history. Whpn Iho Tcrnnlitne ,.., preparing to move into the Land of Canaan, they SENT SPIES AHEAD to report on the country. Frederick the Great of Prussia founded the modern, organized secret service. He boasted that in his military and diplomatic orga nization he "had more spies than cooks." He used them to find out ANYTHING he might happen to want to know about an enemy or a prospective e n e m y in ANY way that seemed most likely to enable them to get the information that was wanted. s E N A T O R FULBRIGHT talks of "historical diplo matic precedent." He deplores the BREAKING of it in the U-2 incident. What is historical diplo matic precedent? Here is one example of it: Over the cen turies, the spy has been on his own. He has known the rewards if he succeeded. He has known the penalties if he failed. In general, the spy's penalty for failure has been DEATH. If he got caught, he lied like a gentleman and DIED like a gentleman. He protect ed his diplomatic superiors. That has been a vital part of the ancient code of the spy. AND- On the other side of the fence, the code has been equally rigid. If the spy's diplomatic superiors got caught with the goods on them, they too LIED LIKE GENTLEMEN. They denied that they had ANYTHING to do with the case in question. If necessary, they swore it on their diplomatic honor. O That's "historical diploma tic precedent." WELL " When the U-2 pinch came, Ike ignored tbc prece dent. He chose to tell the truth. Personally, I think he was right. O Coast Area Logger Killed in Accident Florence - fl'PD - A 63-year old logger was killed about 20 miles northeast of here Thursday hen a log being dragged by a "cat" tore loose 'and fell on him. ! The victim was Carl Danes, la resident of Burp Holler near Blachly. COMMEMORATE New York - OjTD - A plaque commemorating the arrival here in 1635 of Peter Caesar Albc-rtL the first Italian im migrant, was unveiled Thurs day in Battery Park. Nine of Alberti's descendants. Includ ing Edward A. Albertl, 71, of Orange, N. J., attended the ceremony sponsored by the Italian Historical Society of America. The plaque was pre sented by the city of Venice, Italy. Family Council Kditur'i Soft: ur i aiuii.v t unit ed fuiikiu of a Judge, a psychia trist, tlirre clergyman, a nruxpaiier rditur. a nunien's idlrir and Iwa writers, Kai'h article Ik a nummary of an actual iQp lilstnry. The Council reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors Lucas G. The boy belongs in an institution. Mrs. L. G I won't duck out of my responsibilities. Lucas G. I am a married man, father of two young children. My problem con cerns my mother, an elderly widow who is running herself ragged tr.vQK to take care of an emotionally disturbed six-year-old boy. O The child is the illegitimate son of my adopted sister. My parents adopted Gale when she was a year old. They soon realized she had some seri ous mental problem, but they didn't do anything about it. By the time she was 15, she was running wild and soon became pregnant. Now she is in an institution and my moth er insisted on keeping the boy. This child is a terrible be havior problem and my moth er can hardly keep up with him. I feel she is doing the child an injustice by not put ting him in an institution where he belongs. Mrs. L. G This little boy is my grandchild and I ist treat him like that. I am tired of hOring Lucas say "he isn't even your own flesh and blood." When you adopt a child, that child is yours and you can't duck out on your responsibilities. I'd do the same for a child of Lucas'. Anyway, I feel I've learned my lesson with Gale. A child of this type must have a lot qjj extra care. He won't get it in an institution. Besides, he's attached to me and it would break his heart if we were separated. Lucas can't stand this boy, but I know he has good quali ties. Sometimes I'm surprised at how smart he is and he is often very affectionate. I'm an old woman and it's hard for me to bring up a child but I would sacrifice my life for my oQi grandchild and he is my own! The Council: The big prob lem here is what is the best possible home for a six-year- old disturbed little boy. We doubt whether an elderly, widowed woman can offer him a very good background no matter how much she loves him and wishes to help him. On the other hand, separa tion from the woman who has reared him would undoubt edly intensify the boy's dis turbances. Such a delicate situation cannot be handled without help from a person with experience in handling emotionally disturbed chil dren. Perhaps some gradual transfer to a new environ ment could be arranged. Lucas might have more in fluence with his mother if he showed real concern for the child's welfare, rather than a desire to cast out this child and an eagerness to place him in an institution. Lucas insistence on the fact that neither the child nor his mother is lOully one of the family suggests he is a bit over-anxious to separate him self from these disturbed, un happy individuals. Lucas should recognize that his feelings might be very much the same if the unfor tunate sister had not been adopted, yet in that case he would probably not permit himself to give way to un filial sentiments. We think his mother is right in insist ing that the adopted girl is one of the family and the fullest consideration must be given to her problems and her offspring. Discarding her simply because she has not lived up to the family's ex pectations is narrow-mind:! and cold-hearted indeed! As matters now stand, how ever, Mrs. L. G. has evidently taken on a greater resnnnsi bility than sfle can cope with and needs outside help for the child's sake, if not her own. (Copyright 1960, 4 General Features Corp.) Salem-iUPli - Freeman Hol mer, director of the state de partmtjjpt of finance and ad ministration, said today that the state's new budget will be printed and ready for tho 1961 Legislature by Dec. 1. WCA To Present Case in Eastern Oregon Service Bakcr-il'PU-Wcst Coast Air lines was to present Os side of the case today in the final scheduled day of a civil aero nautics board hearing on air service to eastern Oregon and Idaho. The CAB is holding the hearing on recertification of WCA to stop in La Grande. Baker and Ontario, Ore., and in McCall and Rupert-Burley in Idaho. Baker City Attorney H. B. Johnson Thursday called wit nesses who want WCA recer tified for the five stops and the early morning flight to Portland. He said this would pcrnPa the Oregon cities to lStve five boardings per day which he considered a minimum for satisfactory airline operation. Mayor William Jackson of Baker stressed the Interest shown by the people of Baker by pointing to a strong ma jority vote for a $30,000 air port improvement levy. Jackson also said he ex pects more airline business here once the Air Force radar station is occupied. Others tes tifying for the Baker stop were Leo Adler, chamber of commerce aviation commit tee, Bishop Francis Leipzig of the Eastern Oregon Catholic diocese: Anthony Brandentha lcr, and Attorney A. S. Grant. John Griffith, a United Air Lines analyst from Chicago, said he favored recertification for West Coast but opposed single stops at Pendleton, Ore., and Boise, Ida. Pendleton had a statement favoring recertification read into the record by City Attor ney Gene Conklin. Three More Road Jobs Authorized Salem - OJPD - The Stale Highway Commission Thurs day authorized the inclusion of three more projects in this year's highway construction program. Highway Engineer W. C. Williams reported that low bids favoring the state re sulted in $375,000 in allocated funds not counted on as surplus. The Commission approved calling for bids on the Lava Butte-Lava caves section of The Dalles-California high way, the Quartz Creek-Tillamook county line section of the Sunset highway and the Summit Hayes Hill-Sauers Flat section of the Redwood highway. Concrete overlay work will be done on all three of the routes. The Commission also awarded contracts on projects totaling about $7 million. Bids were opened on these projects Wednesday. Special Payments Made for Training The social security law makes special payment pro vision for the disabled bene ficiary who might undertake trial employment or rehabili tation training, Edward B. Jacobson, district manager of the Medford social security office, said today. He explained that monthly payments issued to a bene ficiary and his dependents under the social security disa bility program are terminat ed when it is established that the individual is able to work. Although notice must be given to the Social Security administration as soon as a disabled beneficiary goes to work, monthly payments may be continued for a trial per$bd up to three months. A disabled person who starts working under a state rehabilitation program may continue receiv ing monthly social security checks for himself and family for as long as a year. This, Jacobson said, allows the disabled beneficiary some security while he is attempt ing to regair. his capacity to Derform regular employment. Further information may be obtained fror the social se curity district office. Salem - OM - The assistant superintendent of the State Fair art show submitted his resignation today on the heels of the resignation of his boss in a dispute concerning mod ern1 and traditionalist art at the State Fair. U ONLY A FEv? DAYS IE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Ynur nonrriinn Anqd TUSSY DEODORANTS Cream Stick Roll-on phi tax now you can For limirrl tin o"'y. ro. si.oo rrqi-A TAKE MORE SUN GET MORE TAN) gives you the most effective protection known to science no drying, no peeling sun-mode wrinkles NORTH SEA LIQUID FERTILIZER Completely Deodorized PLANT FOOD Scientifically Balanced, Soluoble Gallon.... $1.59 safe even for o baby's lender skin : vijS I 1 protects oiler swimming fh SV ? end 11.25; Crsim 65 Jr I 4 J:, and $1,00. 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