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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1961)
City Planners Postpone Plan Consideration for More Study The Medford city planning commission last night post ' poned consideration of a pro posed subdivision plan pend ing a study to determine if additional vacant land in the subdivision area could be put to some use. The subdivision, the Brook hurst addition, is planned for an area east of Wilson school and north of Grand ave. Roy Wilkes is the subdivider. City Planning Consultant Ned Langford told the com mission that the subdivision as planned would isolate the rear portion of several extra large lots adjacent to Grand ave. He suggested that an ad ditional street be developed in the subdivision to provide access to this property. Danger of Waste Langford said there is a danger that too much waste land will be created in the urban area through these kinds of subdivisions. He did say, however, that Wilkes' subdivision is planned for an irregular shaped piece of property, and called his plan "a good approach." Roy Wilkes, Brookhurst addition subdivider, has furnished flowering ash trees to property owners along Easy it. for planting in the city's street tree planting program. The flowering ash it a recent importation from outhern Europe, where it is regarded as a highway and shade tree. The tree has heavy panicles of greenish white colored flowers which are spicy and fra grant. Wilkes is the second sub divider to participate in the street tree program. Last year, George Field planted fruitless mulberry along Morrison st. and the bank of a ditch extending three blocks with a landscaping of trees selected by Land scape Architect Mrs. Fred Lorish. Wilkes told the commission that the proposed subdivision "is the best plans at least that i was able to come up with to serve the area." , The commission voted to postpone consideration of the subdivision for one month in order that the property own ers on Grand ave. could be contacted relative to possible incorporation of their vacant land into the subdivision. In other business last night the commission approved a re quest for a change of zone for 11 acres of property located immediately east of the Med ford Shopping center. Mark Goldy, local real estate broker and financier, had requested that the property be changed from a single family zone to a multiple family zone. Development Planned . Goldy said a "very nice" multiple family development Is planned for the area. . It was pointed out by the commission that this'property is proposed as a multiple fam ily zone in several land-use plans for the city. The commission called a public hearing for March 9 on a request to rezone some property located on the south west corner of Berrydale ave. and Table Rock rd., from single family to multiple fam ily. The commission recom mended to the city council that an unused portion of street right of way located at the intersection of Suzanna st. and Obispo dr., be vacated. Consideration Deferred Consideration of a request from Irene Boniels to operate a beauty shop as a home oc m) my A We have the feelings and your wishes hahd Mokuaif Aoom from lh CouHimji HtANK MOAOAN - HAHOIO SNODOK ASS, FUNE.AL DIRECTORS DAY Ot NIGHT Aik Us About the OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN Which W Heartily Recommend and Endorse cupation at 1210 East Main st was deferred for one month, pending additional informa tion on the request. A hearing was called for the commission's March meet ing on a request from repre sentatives of the Rogue Valley hospital to erect an extra large sign during construction of the new hospital addition. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF BILL BARKER, Denver Post columnist, remembers with some embarrassment the first time he took his wife to visit Hollywood. In Chasen's Restaurant he spotted a table ful! of top stars of that period, including Miriam Hopkins and Richard Barthelmess. Mrs. Barker darted over to meet them, and fifteen minutes later Barker reluctantly fol lowed to reclaim her. The first thing he did when he reached the stars' table was to spill a pear-shaped bottle o f water into Mr. Barthel mess' neatly pressed lap. Mr. Barthelmess obvious ly took a dim view of the incident, confining his comment to a grim, "Tell me, are there any more Barkers at home like you?" His meaning became clear when Mrs. Barker later on confessed sheepishly to her husband, "When I was intro duced to Mr. Barthelmess, I knocked a full water bottle in his lap, too." During the second intermission of a dull Broadway opening', a distinguished talent agent asked his fair companion, "Do you mind if I slip out for a breath of air!" "Not at all," she replied sweetly "if it's understood you don't blow it in my face when you come back." 1961, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Curriculum Changes Approved for SOC By State System Ashland-The Oregon state system of higher education approved curriculum changes in degree requirements for the program in secondary ed ucation at Southern Oregon college at its January meet ing. Four major changes were made. They are: 1. All students completing the requirements for the BA or BS degree as preparation for teaching at the secondary level will chose a major from among the fields of science mathmatics, social science, and humanities. At the pres ent time the students major in education. 2. A minimum of 63 hours in the major including lower division requirements, will be required. At least 27 hours of this work must be in upper division courses. Presently, a minimum of 33 upper divi sion hours in education is re quired in the major. 3. All students completing the requirements for these de grees will automatically com plete an education minor of 36 hours. In addition, they will normally be counseled to choose a second teaching mi nor consisting of a minimum not less than -the teaching norm in any subject field taught in the high schools. 4. A 2.00 cumulative grade point average will be requir ed which must also include a minimum 2.00 grade point average in each the major and minor. Among course changes pass ed upon by the board were the addition of 18 hours in t r PENNY greatest respect A for your thoughts, your PHONE SP 2-8030 MLOt'OHD The sign would be 6 feet by 12 feet. The commission gave its favorable recommendation to a request to annex to the city some property located be tween Chestnut St., Stewart ave., and the existing city limits. The annexation request now goes to the city council for its action. art; 3 hours in business educa tion; 11 hours in education and psychology; 1 hour in health and physical educa tion; 3 hours in humanities, 14 hours in science and math ematics and 6 hours in social science. Other routine changes in cluded are those involving course numbering, titles and descriptions. Only 9 credit hours were dropped from the curriculum by the board, and these were for causes which were thought to be of a repetitive nature and which had been replaced by other courses whose con tent was considered to be more in line with the stu dents' educational needs. Probation of Man Revoked in Court The probation of James Conley Tolley, transient, was revoked Wednesday afternoon in circuit court. He was sentenced up to two years (indeterminate period) in the Oregon state peniten tiary. He was originally placed on probation for burg lary not in a dwelling. He was accused of violating his probation by failing to observe a 10 o'clock curfew, and by associating with other probationers and individuals of questionable character. The probation of Calvin Summers, 303 North Holly st., also was revoked. He was sen tenced to up to two years in the Oregon state penitentiary. He was charged with viola tion of his probation by fail ing to make an honest and sin cere effort to obtain employ ment. On Oct. 8 he had re ceived a suspended imposition of sentence for three years for burglary. Lenard Lloyd Reagan, Lub bock, Tex., was arraigned in circuit court on charges of ob taining money under false pretenses. Richard Cottle Ashland lawyer, was appoint ed his attorney. Royal Laotians Plan Final Push Vientiane, Laos-flJPD-Royal Laotian government troops massed today for a final push on the Communist rebel stronghold in the strategic Plain of Jars where Soviet planes have been supplying Pathet Lao guerrillas with food and ammunition. The Ministry of National Defense announced Thursday that government troops had recaptured the village of La tuang, two miles from the plain. Ministry official Maj. Eka rat said another government column under Col. Oudone Saninikone, driving from the recently captured Sala Phou Khoun road junction, was about to occupy Phou Soung village, 10 miles from the junction and on the road to ward Xieng Khouang, another rebel base. MAIL THIBUNU, MEDt-'OHD, Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington Labor Secretary Arthur J.' Goldberg on the mounting unemployment picture: "Half of the major industrial areas in the United States are now classified as depressed." ' New York Stanford Smith, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, on the fact that more than half the country's newspapers sell for more than a nickel: "The daily newspaper is still the greatest bargain in America today." East Orange, N.J. Harold L. Roth, library director, on the effects of police raids on borrowers who failed to return books: "Today the place was loaded." Sparks, Nov. Oscar Cunningham, who is beginning to see following treatment for an eye disorder that kept him almost blind for 60 years, on prospects of his eventual recovery: I won t know how to act. long time." Visiting Time Here In Diplomatic World By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst This is the visiting season in the diplomatic big leagues. From now until spring were will be a steady traffic flow between world capitals as the states men get their cards in order for a possible summit meet ing later this year. At the mo ment, a "little summit has been in session in Paris. This conference-made up of the heads of state of the six Euro pean Common Market nations, including France, West Ger many, Italy, Belgium, Netner lands and Luxembourg - was aimed at giving Western Eu rope a United and more pow erful voice in coming crucial talks with President John F. Kennedy. On the eve of this session, West German Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer and French President Charles de Gaulle set up a meeting of their own to remove at least some of the misunderstandings that have sprung up between them. British Prime Minister Har old Macmillan already has been to Paris for private talks with De Gaulle at which they undoubtedly aligned their views and policies as best thev could. With these preliminaries out of the way, the parade to Washineton will begin, for every world leader of stature is anxious to talk to Kennedy before his administration s policies are fully fixed. Thev want to take his meas ure and see what makes him tick. They'd like to be first to plant their own ideas for future action. Among the first to go win be Macmillan and Adenauer. After them, the deluge, for the United Nations General Assembly is scheduled to re convene in New York in March. This gathering appears certain to attract Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev. Snow Reported Less Than Normal Yreka-The first snow sur vev of 1BB1 in me oouiuui lake area shows considerably lpss snow than normal, ac cording to Wilbur V. Howard, Callahan district ranger, Klamath National forest. Measurements taken earlier this month at Middle Boulder lake, at an elevation of 6,600 feet, show 43.9 inches of snow with a water content of 18.8 inches. Normal for this time of the year at the location is 48.3 inches of snow witn ll. inches of water. Dynamite Meadows snow course at 5,700 feet elevation showed 22 inches of snow with 8.2 inches of water, com pared with a normal of 45.7 inches of snow and 13.8 incres of water. Howard said most of the snow pack was the result of early storms in December. The measurements are taken in cooperation with the state division of water resources which predicts stream flow and storage capacity for many dams in California from snow survey data. Las Vegas-IUPD-Four mem bers of Duke Ellington's fam ed jazz band were arrested Thursday on narcotics charges and sheriff's detectives said they discovered heroin in their living quarters. - ORE. Alter all, 60 years of this is Once he is in New York, it is a good bet that Khrushchev and Kennedy will get to gether. Building Good Will Khrushchev has been build ing an aura of good will to wards Kennedy and the Unit ed States since the new ad ministration took over last month. With Macmillan scheduled to visit Washington in April, observers have been speculat ing that Khrushchev might delay his arrival at the U.N. until the end of March so he could be in the United States at the same time. If there is to be another Big Four session, De Gaulle must take part. That will en tail more dickering, shaping up of policies and traveling by the world's statesmen. Cool, Gay. Simple Sun-day best! A little girl loves a scooped neckline, a full-circle skirt that spins out above her own . petticoat. Choose lollipop-bright cotton for swift-to-sew style. Blouse included. Printed Pattern 9299: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern -add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring Summer, 1961. See them all in our braind-new Color Cata log. Send 35c now! You're Invited to . . . II tU J) Sing-Along Party Monday-l to 4 P.M. KMED Better Music Station l irWiciir nMedford'i S 45c REFUND on Vee-FORM MODESS Mail Box Flap to Mfgr. for 45c Refund Box n c i$2op ' ll LUSTRE-CREME SHAMPOO with Lanolin Rich cream never dries . CQ . . . it simply beautifies! I 10-ounce economy jar No Messy Mixing TON! Home Permanent Holds Any Holr Style! . . . Drop by drop, you neutralize. 5J39 MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA Hair Color Bath, 99c Evening in Paris SPECIALS 75c DEODORANTS Stick Cream RollOn' 2 for . ... $1.00 $1.00 Hand & Body Lotion.. 2 for $1.00 $2.00 DRY SKIN BATH OIL . . $1.00 Big 8-oz., $3.50 Size $1.75 KAYWQODIE BRIAR PIPES His Favorite $5.50 to $10.00 Ilcineinlter wilh THE WORLD famous SAMPLER Wilh beautiful ValenHnt ovtrwrap $2.25 lb. S1.39 Whitman BROWN & HALEY And Others HEART BOXES Selected Chocolates 65c to $5.00 BRACH'S VILLA Chocolate Covered AQrt Cherries Box " b r: v gift op SpSMl' REVLON M ''" ' , -acaoo METAL LLja T" 1 0 fl ""ACT ;TNEWI'' NEW Package of 50 Cards & Envelopes JC MAKE YOUR WW OWN 20 Cut Outs... 29c Open Stocks 5c to REMINGTON ROLL'A'MATIC SHAVER $18.88 AUTO HOME For tha cleanest, smoothest i lifted i kdT6jbl Ift mm. Roll-A-Mitle soaSk r H adjust to any T . tJtjLVf ff board, to five if ESJTSSSSns! Mjjf shaves ever! 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" M 'um,0Kl SBE' 69c m u&l?V'is m $2 EARLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE DUSTING'POWDER 7 01. 50 rV Shulton Spray Colognes up Friendship Garden Desert Flower Old Spice Escapade $2.00 0ce GIFT SET 32 DRESSER SET $5.75 . to $10.00 Hankscraft Electric VAPORIZER Automatic shut off when empty $6.95 LIST!.... 449 FLASH BULBS Press 5 . . doz. 98c YOUR CHOICE JfuE WUBPTE -lU rH1 RollAMatld Film Developing & Printing FAST TOP QUALITY LOCAL SERVICE In by 10 Out by 5:00 Regular Prices COLOR PRINTS ...... 5R5CCB 127,120 4 620 ;Ric.fs KODA COLOR, 127. 1ZD & 6Z0 m Reg. -5 KODACHROME S2 8mm MOVIE FILM $2.47 8mm DYNACHROME pDrireK" $1.99 Taxable Merchandise mEDPORDS ORIGINAL ?RICB A 5 WAll XldtK Wall-hugging. alf-mtaf ' cat. Gay decorator folk art daafgiY with WHITE, YELLOW or BLACK background. QUItT' DtPtNDAilt'NO WINDINO $3.98 WRIST WATCH Westclox Timex Ladies' Men's $6.95 up NAIL CARE KITS 98c to $14.50 l'i-DAY SERVICE Standard 8-Exposure Roll CONTACT OR JUMBO 39 24c 2 for 87c K135, 20 ex. $l.bf Fret) Delivery in Medford CUTTERS 10, 1961 Im m2 Formerly $8.95 i ce&tium A l TMSlNBW m f N. CENTRAL Jl dial
