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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1960)
12 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, "MEDFORD,' ORE. FRIDAY. JULY it, 1910 Harper Edwards To Attend Bend Parks Conference Bend - Harper Edwards Modford, was named recently the Jackson county chairman or a parks and recreation con ference here tomorrow. Ed ; wards is chairman of the Jackson County . Democratic party. The meeting here is design' ed to encourage better knowl edge and closer support for more adequate park and rec reation facilities in Oregon. ' City-county and state park and recreation needs and plans will be discussed in the m..Ih n J 1 1. - ri niuiiiuig aim lilt; uiheruuun session will be devoted to discussion of federal and pri vate enterprise planning in these areas. Floor discussion ...ill nltn... -ii . .. t ; . to determine the unmet needs In park and recreation facil' ' tes in Oregon. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) will, keynote the conference - t 9:30 a.m. The -panel pro , gram will begin at 10 a.m. with a discussion of the met ropolitan park plan. Afternoon Session' 1 The afternoon session will begin at 2 p.m. with a discus sion of federal recreation and planning activities: Supreme Court Justice Wil liam O. Douglas 'will' address a 7:30 p.m. banquet on the Importance of wilder ness areas. Mrs. Maurine Neubere- ' er will introduce' Justice Douglas. Sen. R o b e r W." Straiib, state Democratic chairman, noted that a political party has an obligation o make all citizens familiar with the m- portani prooienv. Mat, lace the state. Representatives, from, .the major recreation and outdoor groups win De (iiwieo. par ticipate. Included will be spokesmen from .the National Forest service, bureau of land management. Slate .Park, de partment. Metropolitan Park plan, Oregon Recreation and Parks association. Governor's Committee on Children.aad Youth, and the Senior Citi zens groups . The public is invited to the nonpartisan conferenoe, ao- WATCH FOR BEETLES Salem-UPD-An Oregon Ag riculture department spokes man said today that the de partment's watch ' at' Oregon imtrle fnr nnuihlp entrv ftf the dreaa Japanese oeeue nas vielded 11 - of the insects at Portland airport. ' But they were all dead when .they, r-, rived on inbound planes. SURPRISE FOR SCOUTS President Eisen- motor trip from Denver at the invitation hower waves from his open car as he tours of the Scouts and stopped briefly at the the National Boy Scout Jamboree site at main gate to be presented with a Scout Colorado Springs Thursday. He made the neckerchief. (UPI Tclephoto) Skeleton Found In Oregon May Be Prospector's Baker lUPI - A skeleton dis covered on an eastern Oregon butte is believed to tell the tale of the last, lonely days "of a snowbound prospector, more than 60 years ago. The skeleton was found Wednesday in a cave - like crevice on top of Bear butte in the Anthony Lakes region of eastern Oregon. It has been sent to the Oregon state crime laboratory for an age determination. But Union County Coroner Thad Beatty, who examined the bones, said the skeleton appeared to be about 70 years old. Found with the skeleton were an 1876 model 40-60 caliber repeater rifle, remains of a saddle and bridle, cook ing utensils, and an 1883 coin. . Beatty speculated that the skeleton probably was that of a traveler or prospector who spent his last days snow bound on top of the butte and died there more than 60 years ago. - -Beatty said the remains of a strip of leather tied around a shoe may have been used in an effort to gain traction in the snow. Prison Escapes Was An Honorable One London (UPD - Mrs. Zoc (Zip py) Progl is an honorable jail-breaker. Holloway prison officials received in a brown paper bag Thursday the "trusty's" armband and uniform she wore when she went over the wall last week end. Increase in Job Chances Expected Portland (l!PD - Portland job opportuntics can increase by 40 per cent over the next 15 years, according to a re port submitted to the Metro politan Planning commission yesterday. The report' said there is room fbr considerable indus trial development in the Port land area. But it warned that growth will require planning for industrial land site de velopment. The report said industrial development in the next 15 years will require about 2,700 acres of land. The report add ed, however, the land is avail able - if it is set aside and improved. If the predicted growth oc curred, the report said the average employment figure in 1975 would be 88,300. Last April it was 65,700. Clearance Asked On Sale of Bonds - .Washington IDPD - The Se curities and Exchange com mission said Thursday t h e Pacifc Power and Light com pany of Portland has request ed clearance on a proposed sale of $20 million of first mortgage bonds maturing in 1990. The bonds would be part of the company's construction financing program. SEC said P P and L would use the net proceeds of the bond sale to retire $18 mil lion in bank loans for con struction, and would place the balance in a construction account. The company, in requesting clearance, said its construc tion this year will run to about S3. 7 million. Yale Boy Struck, Killed by Auto Vale - (UPD - Jerry Knudson. A Vain flrf. wac IcitlpH Thursday when he was struck by a car. The boy was riding his bi cycle six miles north of Vale, Oregon state police reported. The car involved was driv en by Howard Griffin, Vale. The youth was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Knudson. Third Candidate For Legislature Drops From Race C. ,1..... . illl'll Pi.o ll.,.l,-l.i. r ii r:i-iiwi.t r:np ..ii.wIIh;ia I (or state representative from Union and Wallowa counties, advised Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. Thursday he is withdrawing his candi dacy. Hearing was nominated for the legislature in the May primary, with write-invotes. Ho is the third person to with, draw for the legislature race after being nominated. Hearing told Appling he could -nut run an netivo cam paign because of business matters and "I am not in a financial position to engage in such a campaign, or if elected, to serve, because of the present remuneration re ceived by one serving in such office." The electorate rejected a measure on the primary bal lot to increase salaries of state legislators. Appling's office said the 24th district nominating com mittee will be called upon by the State Republican, or ganization to choose another candidate. The Democratic candidate is incumbent Don McKinnis of Summorville. Girl Victim of Shooting Mishap Salem IVI'll - Laura Hopper, i Juries suffered when she was 8, Marlon, underwent surgery accidentally shot near her at Salem Memorial hospital home, Just east of Salem. here Thursday nlghl for In-1 Marlon county sheriff' clep- Labor-Management Committee To Meet j Salem - (UPD - The Legisla-; live Interim committee on La-i bor-Managcment hos sched-I ulcd meetings in Bend and Eugene next month. The group will meet Aug. I 8 in the Deschutes county courthouse, Bend, and Aug. 9- 10 in the Lane county court house, Eugene. Schedules of other interim committees through Septem-1 bcr include: ' Agriculture-Aug. 9, Brook- ings; Taxation, Aug. 15-16. : Salem; Criminal Law, Aug. ' 19-20, Newport; Natural Re sources, Aug. 23, Astoria; Ag riculture, Sept! 13, Hermis ton; Sept. 13, evening, Pendlc. ton, Sept. 14 Milton-Frcewa-ter; Fiscal Committee Sept. 24, Salem. ullea an Id (he girl wus playing Willi u group of neighbor children when one of t ll o youngsters gut hold of n gun. The girl was shot III the chest. She Is the duughtcr of Ml', and Mrs. Don Harper. REBELS KILL EIGHT Algiers -illl'll - Algerian Mos lem relicls killed ulglll per aims and wounded four oilier! In Ihe 24-hour period ending Thursday nlghl, French tm-tlioi-ltlen reported. TOMORROW ONLY ... 9:30 - 4:30 come meet the I mm ws Ml $ drllng from at the IKS1(0)1 CONNIE IRVIN I : ' GlD "JS f jrm )k : subteen : f " : yi iLx: -A jf jl J charm :-w v'ww . ( . - jr ' f. Ji ' h'b 9 , .V r. A ' AND- -; M I '-i. ; 4 STYLE , r : .rf. A' ' U-f -show::::: , 53 m V'tU , MANN'S TEEN SHOP . .. V . A ' VM ; SAT,, v: '.."Vj -:- M U 11A.M. Ml : )M Free Cokes! . ;' I'M f ' ft If dothM-talV it mutte to your ears, be around when Hie D. J.'s take over) TheyH show you ttS swinging est back to school fashion!.. , the Get-Pinned J ntzent . . . Colon That Kk . . . Jantzen Sweater Pet. ..and a whole lot mora. The D. J.'s will help fill out your personal wardrobe planning chart... select the sweaters and skirts that are best lor your coloring, figure and personality. And, they'll give away 100 new Jantten "Smile" record! It's all part of the lun In store for girls who just wear a smile and ajihlzeit most-pinned sweaters on campus (left) "BRICADOON" higlilander hentlirr pullover, accented witti jacquard trirtfc at llic neckline. Jantzen uses a deliriously soft and feminjne blend of wool and mohair lo achieve the hcnlhcry look, 13.98. Matching "Brig.ulonn" slim skirt completes the fashionable one piece look, 14.98. Advertised in September McCall's, October Glamoiirt (center) "The PULL," a French inspired fun fashion that's meant lo be pullcJ$ high nr low, collar up or down. Mcllingly toft blend of wool and mohairj lightly brushed lo let its ribs show through, 14.98.! "Man Flannel" Inpered anklers, proportioncd-ln-heighl, 12.98,' Advertised in August Seventeen, September Madcnwisellt (right) "FLUFF STUFF" pullover owes its luxurious lexlme lo Jnntzcn's new wool and mohair blend that's been fiz.ed and brushed nnd fluffed until it practically floats on air. Three-way collar can butlnn high or plunge, 12.98, Featherweight knit "Sweater Leggiris," the tapers that lit, 11,98, just wear a smile and a janlzeu Baek-to-5chool j If I A Stereo Record players . W 7 ft V. dk by SWEM'S Record. . fcbulSSla top hits of the week. I "" VV X i : J -i SWEATER TOWN - 2ND FLOOR ... .
