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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1960)
o 8TXNDAT. SEPTEMBER 11. WW o O A 3 r ... " e Florence Adland Planning Appeal Los Angeles - IUPD - Mrs. Florence Adland, 53, remain ed free on $1,000 bail Satur day pending appeal o' her con viction and sentencing to 00 days in jail (or contributing to the delinquency of her daughter, Beverly, 17. The platinum-haired Mrs. Adland was scheduled to be gin her jail sentence Thurs day. But she was allowed to remain at liberty when her attorneys informed Superior Judge Lewis Drucker they were appealing her case. Drucker found Mrs. Adland guilty of the charges Inst week in a trial without a jury. Beverly, the last girl friend of the late actor Erroll Flynn, is in custody of a Hollywood evangelist and his wife and has not been permitted to comment on her mother's plight. University Stiid3nft May Borrow $90000 Eugene - The first payment on the National Defense Edu cation act's $225,441 alloca tion to the University of Ore gon for 19t!0-61 will enable students to borrow from a $90,000 fund at the start of fall term. The first $90,000 from NDEA will be available for loans when the University opens Sept. 17. If Congress appropriates sufficient funds, the remainder will be avail able during the year. High school students, in the upper half of their graduating class, are eligible to apply for loans from the fund as are university students of super ior scholastic standing. Under the act, a student may borrow up to $1,000 a year to a maximum of $5,000 for his college career. Loans are repayable after gradua tion at 3 per cent interest. Stu dents planning to enter the teaching profession, however. may have repayment reduced by as much as 50 per cent. This Is the program's third year. It will bring the Univer sity $483,649 for student aid during the specified period. Added to this total is the one ninth that comes from univer sity funds. This boosts the gov ernment money by $53,742 and means the program will make available more than half a million dollars. The current year is the fir al one during which loans may be made to full-time students who have not yet received money in the past. After 1960 61, loans will be made for four years to students who have already received money under the net. Some 490 students stand to benefit from the program this year. A large number of these, more than half, will probably be married students, if 1960 61 follows the pattern of pre vious years. NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS! Uniform heat from floor to ceiling. Burn wood, presto-logi or briquets. You control fire. Your homo end family will be safor, Send fireplace width and height, receive Colorful Booklet fret or phone SP 2-7166. EASY TERMS Smith-Dynge Lmbr. Co. Corner of 8th and Fir Phone SP 2-7166 ajsaMseraajr! PAVING PROJECT Crews are shown above paving Hazel at. in Central Poini last, week. It is one of several streets which are being paved this summer. In the past two years, more than 12.000 lineal feet of streets have Deen pavea. Several more street improvements are planned when funds become available, city officials said. Fly-In Planned South of Bend A "fly-in" sponsored by the Medford chapter of the Ore gon Pilots association is scheduled for today from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Stearns air field, 15 miles southwest of Bend Both members and non members have been invited to participate. The airfield is 3,400 feet long and cinder covered, at n elevation of 4,170 feet. Officers of the Medford OPA chapter include Jerry Olson, president; C. W. Mar shall, vice president; Mrs. E. W. Kessler. secretary; Bruce Blew, membership chairman, and Forest Bigger, activities chairman. Salem-lUPIl- Property leased by Marion county from a pri vate owner and intended for use as a public park site would not be exempt from property tax, according to At torney General Robert Y. Thornton. State Government Revision Plan Sent To Gov. Hatfield Salem -IUPII- A plan for a sweeping revision of Oregon's government has been for warded to Gov. Mark Hatfield by the governor's advisory committee on government re organization. The plan, which would be a step toward streamlining state operations by establish ing a semi-cabinet form of government, is expected to be one of the hottest issues be fore the 1961 Legislature. Under the blueprint, pre pared after months of study by the bipartisan committee, the state would create sepa rate departments of natural resources, corrections, mental health, vocational rehabilita tion, labor, commerce and revenue. A director for each depart ment would be appointed, by the governor. 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PLUS: PROVINCIAL ROSE, GERANIUM, WOODLAND GOLD, RED ROOSTER, CALIFORNIA IVY AND JAMESTOWN . . , ALL AT THESE MONEY-SAVING LOW FALL PRICESI Budget Terms OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICESI The attorney general would continue to be elected, but for the first time both the labor commissioner and the super intendent of public instruction would be picked by the gov ernor. Operation of the state's in stitutions would be split up among the departments of corrections, mental health, board of health, and educa tion. The board of control would be abolished. Under the DroDOsal. no changes would be made in the highway commission, board of higher education, board of education, welfare commis sion, and liquor control com mission. The effect of the chanees would be to create a more-cen- tratized administration which would place more power and more responsibility with the governor. Consolidation Souqht Hatfield has labelled Ore gon's present government un wieldy, and has called for con solidation of government op erations under a full cabinet system. He will use the com mittee s report to make his own recommendations for re organization to the 1961 Legislature. While not recommending a complete cabinet form of gov ernment, the committee said its majority felt the "ultimate goal of state reorganization should be a cabinet system." Ihe committee admitted. however, "there were and are differences as to how far the state should go in setting up a strongly centralized admin istration." The committee was headed by former Govs. Charles A. Sprague, a Republican, and Robert D. Holmes, a Demo crat. Holmes and State Rep. W. O. Kelsay, (D-Roseburg) dis sented in the recommendation to make the offices' of labor commissioner and public in struction superintendent appointive. HOME AGE One-half the homes in the U.S. are 30 or more years old. day afternoon Fenneman To Talk At High School Press Conference Eugene - Featured speaker at the Oregon High School Press Conference Oct. 7 and 8 on the University of Oregon campus will be TV and radio announcer George Fenneman. Fenneman, best known as the straight man on Groucho Marx' "You Bet Your Life." TV show, will be a straight man to a panel of high school editors at the Friday night banquet of the Conference. The editors plan to quiz Fen neman on his experiences in radio and television and his assignments with such nota bles as Orson Welles, Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Abbott and Costcllo, and Jane Russell. The TV man will join some 60 other journalists, teachers, printers, newspapermen, pub lic relations men and experts in scholastic journalism who will conduct meetings for an expected 800 staff members of high school yearbooks and newspapers and their advisers. Registration for the two-day meeting, which is sponsored by the Oregon Scholastic Press and the University's school of journalism, will start at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 7, in the Erb Memorial Union. Meetings start at noon and end just before the Saturday Oregon - San Jose football game, which delegates may at tend. Separate sessions will be held on newspaper and year book work. Special meetings are planned for advisers and on Saturday morning they will hold their annual Oregon Association of Journalism Ad visers meeting. Information on fees and housing may be obtained from the school of journalism, Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene. Registration deadline is Sept. 27. "ray""1 Shoreham, England - OIPII -The Rev. 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