B
SUNDAY, APRIL 23. 19B1
MTOTORD MAfl- THIBCTNE, MSDFOHO, OltTOO
Talent Area Residents Favor
Establishing Planning District
Talent - Residents of the
Talent area, during a New
England style town meeting
Friday night, favored study
of a planning (zoning) district
end authorized the board of
directors of the South Talent
Property Owners' association
to make prelminary plans for
Approximately 60 persons
attending the special meeting
In the Talent city hall reaf
firmed their opposition to li
censing a wrecking yard on
the west side of Highway 99
about a half mile south of the
Talent city limits.
Acting Chairman Dr. Loren
Messenger, Southern Oregon
' college professor and .Talent
area resident,, urged . Talent
people to attend Wednesday
night's public hearing in the
Jackson county courthouse to
chow their opposition.
Suggest District
. Medford Lawyer F r a n k
VanDyke, representing , the
Talent group, repeatedly sug
gested "a planning district"
be established by the resi
dents. (He changed the title
to "planning district" when a
member of the audience re
minded him that the . word
"zoning" is unpopular with
Jackson county residents.)
, - VanDyke explained that a
."planning district" would
erlglnate with the people of
Ijthat area and be exclusively
.under their control. The inter
im zoning, which' is somewhat
'similar, is controlled by the
Jackson county planning com
mission and Its legal origin
is somewhat vague, he ex
plained. , . . .
The "planning district" re
quires a petition of 10 free
holders, establishment of dis
trict boundaries and an elec
tion within 30 days after the
petitions are verified. The
county court then orders the
district established it a ma
jority of the residents within
the proposed district Doun
darles vote in favor of it.
A four - man temporary
board would be established
until ' district directors are
elected, VanDyke explained.
Rallying Point
"This wrecking yard prob
lem could go down in Talent
history as a rallying point for
boosting Talent progress, tne
Medford lawyer decla red.
"Need for more adequate city
water is another challenge the
oeoDle must face.
The people huddled in their
heavy coats and scarves inside
the large, white barn-like city
hall as snow continued to fall
outside. In one corner of the
community hall; Mrs. Frank
Christian, voter's registrar for
the Talent precinct, registered
voters so they could legally
sign petitions circulated by
Mrs. Goldie Davis, association
secretary.
Dr. Messenger set the spirit
of the meeting: "Whenever a
threat occurs -to our homes
and families there is always a
rallying together ... a great
unity of purpose. With this
same spirit of unity and de
termination the pioneers of
this area fought against the
GOOD JOBS .
GOOD PAY
FAMILY GROUPS WANTED
To Live On A Farm
(For Six Week Work)
HARVEST 3500 ACRES
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY STRAWBERRIES
Uvo In fent-free on-the-farm housing. Mothers,
spend your leisure time In agricultural harvest with
your youngster (over 12 year of age) and their
friend. ..... , . .-.. '
; ' AFP I Y .
WcdnMday April 26 " 8 AM-5 PfA '
OnEGOi'J STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
119 No. OakdaU
SP 3-8481
ravaging Indians."
Threat to Health
"The proposed wre c k 1 n g
yard is a threat to our lam.
Hies, theif health and secur
ity," Dr. Messenger continued.
He described the proposed
wrecking yard as a rat-in
fested, soggy, mosquito-infest
ed area.
Merely because the plan
ning commission requires the
proposed wrecking yard to
plant a screen of trees is no
assurance they will grow, nor
will the wrecking yard neces
sarily always be kept in good
order, it was pointed out.
A member of the audience
pointed out that the Talent
area residents are not trying
to "run out" the two existing
small wrecking yards. (The
proposed wrecking yard
would include 9V4 acres, Van
Dyke noted.)
Reviewing the legal impli
cations of the proposed large
wrecking yard, the Medford
lawyer noted that only mini
mum restrictions on the yard
would be enforcable.
Not Required
A 12-foot fence and a screen
of evergreen trees is not required-
by law, the Medford
lawyer said. He said that
wrecking yards tried unsuc
cessfully to establish in the
Camp White area, Jackson
ville and Medford.
He added that "there is a
teensy bit of truth to the re
mark that Talent is seedy
looking. We have to upgrade
ourselves and now Is the time
to do It," he urged.
VanDyke cautioned the peo
ple against "making a person
al issue" of their opposition to
the wrecking yard.
John Pletsch, manager of
Jackson County Federal Sav
ings and Loan association,
Medford, said existence of a
nearby wrecking yard does
depreciate loan values on
property. He added that he
was one of the original mem
bers of the Jackson county
planning commission, ' and
urged Talent residents to get
behind the commission "and
don't abuse them."
"People don't want zoning
until they need it, and then
it's too late," Pletsch noted.
Supply and demand deter
mine values of homes. Natur
ally few people want to live
near wrecking yards,"
COMPLETES TRAINING
1 Miss Wilma Ernestine Own
by, daughter of Mrs. Fay Own
by, 113 East 11th st has com
pleted 10 weeks of basic train
ing at Recruit-Training-Wo
men, United States Naval
Training center, Balnbridge,
Md. -
Miss Ownby, a graduate of
Crater High school, will spend
a 14-day leave in Lancaster,
Pa., following her graduation
and before reporting back for
yoeman school.
rrnir.
m win v
DRIVE WINNERS Tom Teutsch, right,
chairman of the Medford Young Men's
Christian association membership drive, con
gratulates August (Dutch) Farfan and Mrs.
Alice Garrett for enrolling the most mem
bers in the recent membership drive. A
total of 242 new members joined the YMCA,
bringing the 'total membership to about
1,890, Y officials said. The drive was con
sidered one of the most successful in recent
years.
, (Knackstedt Photo)
New Association
Elects Officers
Ray Lamberg, Medford, was
elected president of the newly
formed Southern Oregon Pho
tographic association recently.
Ed Klimko and Jean Cor-
dona, both of Medford, were
elected vice president and sec
retary, respectively.
Purpose of the new associa
tion is to provide amateur
photographers a place to dis
cuss common problems and
projects. Activities. have been
planned to interest all serious
amateur photographers.
Meetings are held the first
Monday of each -month at
7:30 p.m. in the meeting room
of the Red Cross building on
Hawthorne ave., Medford.
The next meeting is sched
uled for May 1. The program
will include an author's
choice of color slides to be
shown by Medford free-lance
writer and photographer Dale
Vincent. All visitors and
prospective new members are
welcome. Those wishing fur
ther information should write
Southern Oregon Photograph
ic association, post office box
892, Medford.
' Contests will be held
among members with the best
entries displayed in southern
Oregon galleries. Other ac
tivities will include talks and
demonstrations b y factory
representatives with picture
and pleasure field trips. Some
20 members have joined so
far.
3-
22-28-B5-BI
. TAURUS
,$ APR. 21
MAY 21
Ov 4- 5-10-24
GEMINI
32
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53M3-21-30-37
CANCER
JUNC23
JULY 23
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JULY 24
5 AUG. 23
S72.7B.83.89
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VIRGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
12-15-18-32
34-38-84-8M
STAR GAXER3
By CLAY R. POL1AN-
M tout Daily Admly Goidt W
According to ihe Stan. ''
To develop messoge for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers,
of your Zodiac Birtn sign.
31 It'll
32 Influential
33 Could
34 Impulso -
35 Be
36 People
3fcasiiy .
LIBRA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
1 1-14-29-40(1
UFLA4-73
1 Follow
2 Accept
3 Interesting
4 Put
5 Forth
6 New
7An
8 That
9 Sudden
10 Extra
11 News .
12 Write
13Wrong
14 Visits
15Leltert
- 16 Attractive
17 Person
18 See
19 May
20 Invitation
21 Impressions
22 Come
23 Evening
24 Effort
25 Be
26 Something
27 Vital
28 Into
29 And
30 Could
38 And
391s
40 Greetings
41 Be
42 Pay
43 Settled
44 Good
45 Tactful
46 To
47 Day
48 Could
49 Best
50 By
51 Especially
52 Be
53 To
54 Be
55 In
56 For
57 Wary
58 Seek
59 Given
60 Get
61 Dealing
62 Noon
fi3 Gracious
64 Please
65 Sociable
66 Personal
67 With
68 Of
69 Borrowing
70 Women .
71 Beyond
72 Favors -
73 Greatly
74 Nicely
75 Away
76 Relationships
77 Your
78 From
79 Proper
80 Or
81 Limits
82 Particularly
83 Someone
84 Exchange
85 Your
86 Received
87 Picture
88 Ideas
89 Hlsh-uo
90 Courtship
2- 7-16-20jjTi
P5-03-65
)Good (Adverse Neulill
SAGITTARIUS
DEC 22 (S3
54-57-48-69tH
I71-77-79-81V&,
. CAPRICORN
DEC 23 a?
JAN1. 20
41 -45-51 -55fl
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AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FIB. 19
1- 8- 9-3411
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PISCES
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
166-7442-90
Several Items To Be Considered by Young GOP Group
Former Jackson county
clerk, Mrs. Bereth Hopkins,
will speak on "The Function
of Young Republicans in Lo
cal and County Politics" at a
meeting of the Jackson Coun
ty Young Republicans Friday.
"One of the goals of Jack
son county young Republi
cans is to discover new ways
of serving their party more
effectively on the local and
county level. Mrs. Hopkins is
the first of a group of politi
cally minded individuals to
address them," according to
Mrs. L. R. Bishop, executive
board member, Jackson Coun
ty Young Republicans.
Delegates to the National
Young Republicans conven
tion in Minneapolis, Minn.,
from June 21 to 24 will be dis
cussed at the meeting, accord
ing to Gary Boshears; presi
dent of the group.
Banquet on Agenda i
Plans for the May 6 Repub
lican banquet will be dis
cussed by Dr. Douglas Phil
lips, club secretary.
Italians Launch
Jupiter Missile
Cape Canaveral (UPD An
Italian air force crew Satur
day successfully launched a
U.S. - built Jupiter missile
about 1,500 . miles down the
Atlantic test range.
It was the first operational
training exercise for the Ital
ians, who In the event of war
would be under much more
pressure - in terms of time -than
missile-firing teams in
the United States.
ASSIGNED TO UNIT
Airman Robert G. Baker,
son , of Mr.' and Mrs. Paul G.
Schantol, 2324 Aloha St., has
been assigned to a unit of the
Strategic Air Command at
Westover Air Force base,
Mass., for training and duty
as an administrative clerk. He
is a graduate of Medford High
school,:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop
will report on the Pacific
Northwest Regional Young
Republican convention they
attended in Eugene recently.
mtc Ttichnn is tho Oregon
Federation of Young Republi
cans' representatives to tne
Fourth Congressional district.
Frlrlav's meeting will be
held in the home of Gary Bo
shears, 3315 Hollywood ave.,
Medford, at 8 p.m. AU Inter
ested Republicans from 18 to
40 years old are invited. -
BURN RITE LOGS
Just Right For Fishing! Burn Rite
logs are packed in easy to carry
containers and Ideal for woods
men. You may buy Burn Rite
Logs In either 10 packs or 6
packs. Each log is 3 inches In
diameter, 12 Inches long and
will give hours of warm,' com
fortable heat. Dont waste time
looking for dry wood or shiver
ing in the shadows . . . carry
Burn Rite Logs with you to your
favorite fishing hole. Logs are
available at our mill on So.
Pacific Hwy 99 or we will deliver
orders of $15.00 or more.
For more
Information ca
The Family Council
. Editor1! Notat Tht Famllv Cnnncll eonilit. of a fud. a. navchla-
(rUt, three clergymen, three edltori and a women's editor. Each article
Is a summary of an actual case history, The Council reports on prob
lems mat nave oeen aean witn oy responsible agencies ana counselors.
(Copyright 1961 General Features corp.)
linen
THE RIGHT
KIND OF A HOME
LOAN IS AS IMPORTANT
AS THE RIGHT KIND OF A HOME
Conventional Loans . w .
for the building or buying of homes . , , and refinancing
of "old fashioned" mortgages. . ,
FHA Home Loans .. .
for building or buying of homes leu than 10 year old ... '
In approved areas.
Veteran Home Loans ...
for tho building or buying of homes leu than 10 years old
in approved areas.
FHA Home Improvement Loans . .
for the remodeling of your present home.
Come In Real Soon
JC
F
isifOiiWl'
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
Ashland Branch 337 East Main, Ashland
Home Office 2 East Main, Medford
Mrs. B.R. - I wish he'd be
more friendly with his broth
er.
James R. - We haven't any
thing in common except our
parents.
Mrs. B.R. - We have just the
two boys. Greg is 22 and Jim's
20. You'd think since there
are only the two of them,
they a be pals and compan
ions. But no. They never go
out together. Each has sepa
rate friends, and different
paths.
. My husband and I would
rest easier knowing they at
least liked each other, and
would look out for each other
and take some interest. Greg
says not to worry, he'll go bail
for his brother any time. Greg
jokes about It. But Jim tells
me he'd rather turn to a
stranger if he needs help. He
has no confidence in Greg.
I can't understand how two
sons of the same parents can
be so diametrically opposite
Greg's the cutup, the peren
nial teen-ager. Jim's the old
man, always serious. Still,
they ought to make allow
ances and be friends.
James R. - Just because we
were born into the same
family is no reason for my
mother to throw Greg and me
on top of each other all the
time. Heredity must have
played tricks on us, because
he's a throwback to no ances
tor anyone can identify and I
- well I must be the guy to
demonstrate how many quali
ties can skip a generation!
Does my mother want two
clowns around the house?
Greg Is the "yock boy" and
I'm her sourpuss. Ever since
we were kids, Greg was the
one everybody counted on to
do the Hula and pass out the
trick cigars. I would sneak Up
stairs where nobody missed
me while I read National Geo
graphic Magazine. Together,
we're oil and water.
The Council: We wonder
whether Jim is really all that
different from Greg, or wheth
er he's been working hard at
creating an "Image" of oppo
siteness, for deep emotional
reasons. Maybe during the
boys' childhood there was too
much comparing, too much
even-steven emphasis. It be
came more important for Jim,
let's say, to be a non-Greg than
a just-Jim. So, in order not to
be ignored, not to be lumped
with his more exhibitionistic
brother, Jim became a with
drawn, self-effacing "type."
Ever since the days of Cain
and Abel, and of Esau and
Jacob, parents have encount
ered sibling rivalry which
takes the form of one brother
straining to be everything the
other is not Let one be a tee
totaler, the other is a "wet."
Let one be a "bohemian," the
other lives by the book. One
wonders how much of Jim's
seriousness is natural, and
how much put on to counter
balance Greg's wackiness.
Underlying the extreme be
havior of each brother may be
the urge for recognition, the
need to say, "I'm me, not him,
and don't mix us up."
To ease this rigid role play
ing, Mrs. R. must assure her
sons that they can be their
relaxed, natural selves, with
no further striving to create
their separate "personalities."
She sees, and loves, them as
individuals - not just as "the
boys." With this accomplish
ed, the brothers can afford to
come a bit closer to each oth
er, without the threat of being
either submerged or "shown
up." They can drop the exag
gerated poses, and Greg can
sober down while Jim jollies
up, to some degree. From such
slight rapprochement, true
brotherliness can spring.
As to oil and water, we re
mind Jim that they can go
together when the water is
"troubled."
AP Columnist Gets
Reporting Award
Washington (UPD Asso
ciated Press columnist James
Marlow Saturday was named!
winner of the 17th annual
Raymond Clapper memorial
award for distinguished
Washington reporting for
1960.
Marlow's selection was an
nounced at the annual meet
ing of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors. He re
ceived a $1,000 award.
3 &t
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