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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1960)
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OCT. Canadian Editor To Speak at ONPA Event at Seaside Sraslde A Ciiiiiullaii editor, Krwlu M, SwuiiKiird of the Vancouver (II.C.) Sun, will bo fi'iituied speaker fur lint 7 Mid minimi convention nf lliu Ore lion Newspaper Publishers as sociation here, July 15 mid III. Gi'liild Latham, husliii'tis iiiiiMiiKiir, will ii-picsunt tliu Midi Trillium lit the nifullnif. ,"Ncw Idea to help make hotter imwniii)i'm" la the Uicine (if llio iiii'otlnK. Speak ers will dim-mill nowii, rdltnrl id, niaiiaitriiieiil mid produc linn subjects. 'Hear Adiu, lrmik T. Wnt lilun, commandant of lliu 13th Nnviil district, Scuttle, will now a representative for LliiO' talk about uhu of the seas In pence and war and will ti-ll liliuut the I'olarls fleet bill Un tie missile system. Problems Involved In llic pretrial publicity In newspa pers will bi. discussed by Jiilin J. Pickett, Co(iilllo ntlorney mid chilli iiiiiii uf lliu Statu liar eoniinltlcu on Criminal Law and Procedure, The new phoio-lypcscltlnif, system developed by tbe Mer Kenlbiiler Linotype company will lo dcHcrlbcd by l-'rank Schlro, fnrnior publisher of the La Ci in iicld Observer and film Other speakers on tin- two day proilrain Include K. C. Newton, Vancouver (WiihIi.) Columbian; Elliott VlncberK, Seattle; Keith D. Skelton, Ktl Keni! attorney and state rep resentative; Kliuer I'rlcc, Lin coln County Lender; Lee Irwin, Crcsliam Outlook; and John A. Armstrong Goodrich and Snyder public relations, I'urtland. Saturday afternoon Crown Zellerbuch Corporation will lake lliu ifntip on n tour of itK ClaUop True Farm. We Will Be Operating As Usual Very Soon! In order that we may continue to terve your laundry needs We Have Leased 3 Plants To Be Operated By Our Own Employees! The Dumai family and employees wish to thank you, our friends and customers, for your kind patience and cooperation since our laundry plant was destroyed by firel OUR DRY CLEANING DEPT. RE-OPENS MONDAY ft) Luttadf omestic BfTT 0 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS $0-22 J$iKUidt' 1ffa$&t4ikepH Accommodations at University Being Lined up for Fall EuKcne - A man whose Job It Ik to make mire that every (Undent who enroll In t h c University of OrcKun this fall liim Kood hnusinK, ban Just been named to the position of director of off-campua nous Inn. Hie-hard McDanlel, Kradualo student In economics and a former counselor In the dor mitories here, lion already started tlio work of contacting Eugene householders and Un ion up, houslnti accommoda tions fur the flood of enroll ment expected here in Sep tember. Ily the lime fall term ar rives, McDanlel expects to have runK cnouh doorbells, and Interviewed enough householders and listed enouKli rooms, apartments, ' and houses so that every itu dent will have housing. When the flood of frcsh man housing applications hit I the dormitory offices here late : In May, it became apparent that almost all available dor mitory space would be taken ;by the first -year men and women. Such is the case. Ev ery one of the 2,229 beds ! available in all dormitories, and the 210 beds available in the Agato and Columbia st. housing is now, by estimation on applications, filled with freshman men and women j and approximately 420 upper class women under 21 years ; of age. ' Fllltd io Capacity I Fraternities, which house 632 men, will be filled to ca- pacity, and sororities will I house some 563 women. Co- operative houses will have room for 118 men and 90 women (plus about 20 more rPENNEY'Si Fabulous Buys for Infants and Toddlers JULY BARGAIN DAYS SIZZLING BUYS! Toddlers' Playwear (q) (o)c Sixes 2-4 2-Piece Short V Blouw Set 1 -Piece Rhumb a Playsult 2-Piece Midcalf 'n' Blouse Set Thoy'll livt in thest the lummir long scoop up lots at this low price! Cotton poplins in floral prints, polka dots, nautical stripes, solids. Buy sev eral today at this low low price. Panney't Metianine Floor TODDLERS' NYLON DRESSES REDUCED Siies 2-1 188 1ZJ 1 SET OF 3 WHITE QUILT LAP PADS Quilt ridges help keep pud from , slipping whilo feeding baby! Waterproof plastic one slrlo, cotton muslin olh or side! Cotton led. 17 by If Inch size. 88c ' , V.. ,,T BIRDS EYE WEAVE COTTON DIAPERS Bo smart! Gel ahead of the namo stock up thoso solt, hlohly absorbent dlapors, and savo! Medium woight, sturdy cot ton 27 by 27 Inch siro. 1 88 Dos. PRINTED-FITTED CRIB SHEETSI Sanforlfed fine quality muslin, 168 threads to Inch. Very lonf wearing;, needs no Ironing. OQc Buy now, save! " TODDLERS' COHON SHORTSI Neatly tailored, rugged wearing cottons that ma chine wash. Choose from red, blue, Rflc (urquotse or pink. Slics 2-3-4 U STURDY INFANTS' CAR SEATI Folding feature designed to fit all makes of cars. Denim fabric body In bright turquoise. 1 98 Adjustable, buy now and save! - ' 6-YEAR CRIB MATTRESS! Watpr repellent vinyl fabrlo covers, multicolor print designs, suitable for boy or girl. 48 coil Q88 heavy duty construction. Very special buy.... INFANTS' PLASTIC LINED SUNSUITSI Snap crotch In boys' and girls' styles. No Iron fab rics In embossed and flat cotton, OR a beautiful pastel prints. Siies M-M'j OO" HARDWOOD NURSERY CHAIR! Finished In beautiful natural hardwood. Folds flat for easy storage. Removable 498 plastic tray plastic deflector INFANT BOYS' BLUE JEANSI Snap erntch detachable suspenders, long wearing vat dyed blue denim. Reinforced at all points I 00 of strain. Slr.es 6 months to 24 months ' TODDLER GIRLS' MIDCALF SLACKSI Choose from sheen cottons, twill, pattern poplins, lilastio back, two-front pockets P.P.A neatly tailored. Sizes 2-3-4 OOG ALUMINUM BOTTLE STERILIZER! Aluminum construct ton holds 7 bottles and nipple. Jar metal clamped top, automatic steam release. Designed for regular and terminal 498 formula storlll.utlon 36x50 BABY BLANKET! Fits full size G-year crib. Cotton .iiirqiiiird reversible colors, fi-incli nylon satin bound, sanitized. 498 White, maize, mint, blue, pink, senfnam NYLON QUILTED COMFORTERI 100 nylon filled, 514" nylon satin-bound, assorted floral and juvenile designs. Beautiful pastel shades, white, mint, blue, 498 pink, malic. Sizes 3xS0 Whco! What wida whirling skirts, puffed sleeves, prec ious dainty sashes on 3 darling styles! Crisp nylon In party dresses or pinafores. 111 TODDLERS' COTTON SUN-FUN SUITS Where else but Pcnney's would you find such cute styles, so many patterns and solids in sun suits at this price! Cottons: olisse and broadcloth. Siies 1-4 1 styles, so 44e ill SAVEI TODDLER COTTON KNITS W made special buy on oolo shirts made the price tag low! Smart col lar styles in stripes, fancy patterns, sol ids! Six colors! , . Siies 2 to 4. Sliei 2-4 al buy oi e the pric 56( SHOP PENNEY'S... YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! when the new unit Is added to University House). ' Since nil Indications arc that the university enrollment will be about 7,40(1, it is clear that private housing will have to absorb a large number. McDanlel estimated that some 1,375 single and married students will h a v o to be housed In private housing, in addition to those living with relatives in the community. Counting In the ones who al ready have housing, he is cur rently looking for 56 units for married students and 515 rooms for single upperclass men and women. Allowing that estimates can be wrong and that applica tions for admission do not guarantee the final enroll ment, u n 1 v e r sity officials know that such applications do give a strong indication of enrollment. They point out that if the indication is borne out this fall, it will probably be only the start of even greater need for off-campus housing In the future, since the dormitory building pro gram cannot hope to keen up with the flood of prospective students. Ex-Mental Patient Says He Killed Salem Woman Salem - IUPII -A 30-ycar-old :,'-- -,'oman was found strangled early Saturday ...,. .,..i under a trr-e in southeast Sul'.-m and a former mental patient, released last March 14 from the state hos pital, appeared at the Marion county sheriff's office later and said he did It. Dead was Wilma Maxinc Spratt. The suspect, James Bird Borden, 36, showed up at the sheriff's office about 2:05 a.m. and said: "I just killed a woman." Borden, who was charged with murder, said he had "flipped" because he "needed medicine." A state hospital spokesman said Borden had been released a little less than four months ago. He has been in and out of the hospital for several years, the spokesman said. John Zablnsky, chief crim inal deputy for Marion coun ty, said Borden told him Mrs. Spratt, a neighbor, was "get ting a divorce" and that she and Borden planned to get married. Her husband Is Paul Spratt, an employee of Fair viet'.' Home for the mentally retarded here. Zablnsky said he could not discuss Borden's apparent mo tive for the crime until a con ference with the district attorney. Billboard Measure Gels Ballot Number Salem - IUPD - Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. said Friday afternoon the billboard control measure next Novem ber has been assigned the bal lot number of 15. The Initiative petitions were filed here Thursday by the highway protection commit tee. . Appling said an official can vass of the petitions shows 40,710 valid signatures - near ly 7,000 more than required by law. Travel Editors fo Tour Area in August Several travel editors for nation-wide magazines are slated to visit the Medford area sponsored by the Cham- SKIPPER'S BODY FOUND Long Beach. Wash. - fUPI)- Thn bodv of Horace E. Eel la. 44, Milwaukie, was located by writers Include Tandy Neuse bcr of Commerce and tha Northwest Travel association in early August. Visitors Include Norma Dane of Sunset magazine who plans on doing feature story regarding tho Shakcspearen festival In Ashland. Other two teen-aged boys on the beach at the north city limits here Friday. Eells was the skipper of the cabin cruiser Teresa E,, which capsized Monday off the Washington coast, bells had been the ob ject of a four-day search. of Mademoiselle magazine and journalists from the Houston Post and the Tacoma News Tribune. Articles from the visitors are expected to provide trav el suggestions for readers throughout the West. fit i-jaJwRiHtoxrMU'X Peak Water Use Day Reached in City on Tuesday Medford hit Its peak water use day of the year last Tues day, according to City Water Superintendent Robert Lee. On that day, water users in Medford's water system used 21.8 million gallons of water. This is not a record, Lee pointed out. The record water use day came during the hot spell in July last year when 23.8 million gallons of water were used. Water use fell slightly from Tuesday's high to 21.4 million gallons o n both Wedneday and Thursday, Lee said. He explained that more wa ter was used on Tuesday when the temperature reach ed 100 degrees than on Wed nesday when it reached 103 degrees, because it was im mediately following a three- day holiday. After long holiday week ends, Lee said, there is al' ways a large demand for wa ter, especially for watering lawns which may nave been neglected during the week end. Lee said he expects Tues day's volume of water use to be surpassed sometime later this summer, but cautioned that it depends almost entire ly on weather conditions. He also said he expects this summers peak water use day to exceed last summer's rec ord day. It will probably be exceeded, he said, because there are more customers this year than last. There are now about 10,500 water users in the system compared to last year's 10,100 users. Lee does not anticipate a water shortage this summer even on the peak use day. The maximum water capacity of the Big Butte Springs pipe lines that serve the city is 26.6 million gallons, well above last year's record day. Work Starts on University Dorm Eugene - A new maneuver In the University of Oregon's "battle of the bulge," the con tinuing effort to keep up with a fast-growing enrollment, is shaping up on Agate st. be tween 13th and 14th sts. The first unit, of what is designated on the drawing boards as Dormitory No. 4, has started with the clearing of site and preparations for construction. Planned to be finishhed by the fall of 1961, the new unit will eventually house 421 stu dents. It is half of the com plete dormitory that will eventually house 824. The sec ond unit, which will be start ed next spring, will face Co lumbia st. and will be between 13th and 14th sis. It will be finished early in 1062, accord ing to present plnnning. Each unit, fully equipped, will cost $1,830,000 and will be self-liquidating like all dor mitories on the campus. This means that no tax funds will be used; the costs will be paid from dormitory fees. These two units are the hist for which bonding authoriza tion has been provided by law, University Business Man ager J. Orvllle Lindstrom snld. Until Proposition No. 6 on the November ballot (which allows for increasing the self-liquidating bonding authorization) is favor ably passed, the university will be unable to build additional housing for its expanding stu dent body. DECORATE With DIVIDE With... SHADE With . . . mm flll '"'li If FIRST QUALITY NATURAL COLOR WOVEN MATCHST1CK DRAPES! Smart, modem ... such an Inexpensive way to create picturesque wlndowtl COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE! 4 tnchn wide S4 Indit Im : 3.49 ptit 96 incha wld. 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