Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1962, Image 6

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
6 A
, I I ;
SUNDAY. MAY 13. 1962
i
V
HERBERT NELSON
To Aniit Hedberg
HARRY M. LEWIS
To Continue in Poit
E. B. HEDBERG
Named Superintendent
Hedberg Named Supply Head
Appointment of a Medford I The latter facilities were as-1 Corps. Ae is a graduate of
Appointment of a Medford
man to head a newly created
power supply service area
within Pacific Power and
Light company's Copco divi
sion was announced last
week by George H. Nostrant,
PP&L general superintendent.
E. B. Hedberg, formerly an
assistant power superintend
ent, was named superintend
ent of the Rogue-Klamath
Power area with responsibili
ty for hydroelectric generat
ing plants and major power
transm 1 ssion facilities
throughout the division ex
cept in Douglas county and
on the North Umpqua river.
I - ym-4 II
CONGER
Elect Homer A.
FOR
County Judge
You. EFFICIENT, ECONOM
ICAL ind DECISIVE Repub
lican Candidate!
Pd. Pol. Adv., Homer A.
Conger, Rt. I, Central Point
signed earlier this year to
the Umpqua Power district.
Efficient Operation
"This new power supply
area, with primary responsi
bility for producing and trans
mitting electric power to the
distrlbutipn points, provides
efficient operation procedures
to assure a continued high
level of customer service,"
Nostrant reported.
The new power superintend
ent joined the company fol
lowing his graduation from
Oregon State college in 1950.
He had worked previously for
Copco for three summers.
A registered electrical en
gineer, Hedberg Is past presi
dent of the Medford subsec
lion of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers. He
also is active In local civic
affairs and serves on the
Medford icily planning com
mission.
Two Others Appointed
Pacific Power appointed
two other men to assist Hed
berg in the operation of the
power supply area. Promoted
to assistant area power
perintendents were Herbert E.
Nelson, Medford, and Ronald
E. Span!, Portland, whose
headquarters will be in Klam
ath Falls.
Nelson, who will remain
here, joined the power com
pany in 1948 as an assistant
engineer on the Toketee Falls
project. He served later In
the power production depart
ment, became its chief clerk
in 1957 and assistant super
intendent in January, 1961.
Nelson served four years
in World War II as a weather
forecaster for the U. S. Army
Corps. We is a graduate
Iowa State college.
The announcement also
stated that Harry M. Lewis
of Medford will continue as
communication maintenance
supervisor for the Copco di
v ion, maintaining his head
quarters In Medford.
University Symposium Team Discusses Education
A University of Oregon
symposium team, addressing
Medford Kiwanis club Wed
nesday, discussed what the so
lution should be to the prob
lem in Oregon higher educa
tion caused by increased en
rollment. Miss Suzy Thompson, a
former Medford resident, pro
posed raising admission and
ards to limit enrollment. Gary
Stark opposed restricting en
rollment and advocated addi
tional financing to take care
of the program.
Dennis Taylor spoke in sup
port of junior colleges. Miss
Judy Sims, Medford, advo
cated the deferred enrollment
plan in which students not
showing academic promise
would not be admitted to
school in the fall but their
enrollment would be delayed
until the winter term.
'Breaking Point'
Miss Thompson pointed to
a ."breaking point" in taxes,
and said that it is not realis
tic and is a mistake to try
to educate every student who
wants a college education.
YOU need
fi
DUNCAN
Democrat
in Congress
I because I the 4th District needs an effective
iMtwmm :m i Congressman!
Bob Duncan, Speaker of the House of Representatives,
Is the only man ever elected to that office for two suc
cessive terms . . . He has proved liin"lf an exceptionally
effective legislator.
because! the 4th District needs un expert'
if wiiimiwi"iii enced Legislator!
Bob Duncan, as Speaker, has been in charge of shaping
the Legislative Program of the Democratic Party in Ore
gon ... He is widely respected for his practical approach
to difficult problems along with his deep concern with
human values . , , Duncan is a doer with a record of re
sponsibility in office that all Oregonians can be proud of.
I because I the 4th District needs a Democrat
MmwmmmmA Congressl
Bob Duncan is a fighting Democrat-and proud of it. He
has worked hard for his party and his district. He was a
delegate to the 1960 National Convention that nomi
nated President Kennedy ... He will add a firm new
voice from Oregon in support of Medical Care for the
i Aged and other essential parts of the President's liberal
program of social and economic progress.
1 because ; Duncan is the best man for the
JrWWMawi j0
Every Democratic member of the Oregon House of Rep
resentatives from the 4th District is helping Duncanl . , ..
Every Democratic member of the Oregon Senate from the
4th District It helping Duncanl. . . This is an amazingly
unanimous judgment (from the people best qualified to
judge Duncan's record as a Democratic legislator) that
he is the best man for the job -the Democrat who will
win In Novemberl
w(h thf f ptlon of or ion Stnttor who It tlto ona of Kit opponents.
Frank Ross Notes
Retirement From
Federal Service
The retirement of Frank E.
Ross, 1325 Winchester ave., a
field engineer with the bu
reau of reclamation, was an
nounced recently.
Ross had been in govern
ment service for 29 years. He
had been associated with the
Talent project since Decem
ber, 1954.
Friends and associates hon
ored him recently at a dinner
party at the Mark Antony
hotel in Ashland.
He has had a varied career
in positions and assignments
throughout much of the Unit
ed States and Europe, includ
ing Iceland. He has served
with mining companies, con
struction firms, the United
Nations and the federal gov
ernment. Civil service posi
tions which he has held with
the government have included
civil, structural, architectural
and industrial engineer.
First Position
His first position with the
bureau of reclamation was on
Parker dam, Colorado river,
under Olaf Laurgaard, former
city engineer of Portland.
His work on the Talent
project has been mainly in
field construction supervision
concerning rehabilitation, re
placement and betterment of
the existing collection and
distribution facilities of the
Talent, Medford and Rogue
River Valley Irrigation districts.
Ross has had additional as
signments in regard to land
acquisition at Howard Prairie
and Emigrant lakes and mov
ing of Hill cemetery at Emi
grant and the design and su
pervision of construction of
the major features of the
Howard Prairie recreation
area.
Born In Area
He was born on Blackell
hill in 1897 where his father
was gold mining. He attended
Central Point schools, and is
a 1921 graduate of Oregon
State university, where he re
ceived his bachelor of science
degree.
Ross d 1 d undergraduate
work at the University of
Washington and Navy school,
and post graduae work was
done with the University of
Oregon extension, the Uni
versity of Maryland and the
Ecole de St. Ouens, Joule
ville, Normandy, France.
Ross plans to hunt and fish
as well as build a home on
the old Ross homestead on
Ross lane.' Other activities
which he plans Include writ
ing and making himself use
ful to local society.
He ts president of the
Rogue Valley section, Profes
sional Engineers of Oregon;
president of the Southern
Oregon Pioneers society; pres
ident of the local society of
Sons of the American Revo
lution and a board member
of the Southern Oregon His
torical society.
She suggested a 2.7 high
school grade point average as
a standard with the prospec
tive student permitted to take
a battery of tests for admis
sion if he has not met this
standard. A 2 point average
is required now. She also
said that out-of-state enrollees
should be limited to one-third
of the incoming freshman
class.
Admission of all lowers the
qualify of education, Miss
Thompson maintained. She
expressed the feeling that
available facilities should be
used for "deserving students"
than providing mediocre edu
cation to all.
Miss Thompson spoke of
talk of junior colleges as an
"unrealistic solution in a dif
ferent suit of clothes." Jun
ior colleges still cost the tax
payer, she said. She describ
ed deferred enrollment as a
middle of the road solution
to
STAR GAZER??
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SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 .
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a.n.3n.iR:
49-65r7-82
(f)Good ()Advene Ncuml
SCORPIO
I0V. 22
5-27-37.46,
52-70-81-84
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CAPRICORN
DEC 23 jf
JAN. 20
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AQUARIUS
JAN. 21 ja
FEB.' 19 JJ
12-23-33-35 iC"
k2-67-69 8,
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FEB. 20
MAR. 21
2- 4-22-40'H
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which has manyeiisadvantages
including that of students
having to enter school in the
middle of the year.
Stark, in his argument,
said, "We can support higher
education more today." He did
not advocate any one means
of financing but said one
means is a sales tax. He spoke
of professional people as a
resource greatly needed and
mentioned the role of educa
tion in providing for the de
fense of the nation.
Taylor also opposed restrict
ing enrollment. He pointed
out education is needed more
and more. He told of the
growing demand for semi-professional
skilled workers and
said that iunior colleges can
provide terminal vocational
education. Junior colleges
could be merged with high
schools and thereby qualify
for federal aid as secondary
school, he claimed.
Miss Sims stated that jun
ior collegej cannot lower the
cost and will not ease the
load since other students are
attracted. She declared also
that the high grade point av
erage and test are too strict
a method to follow at the
present time.
Proposes PcMicy
She proposed the policy
which will be tried out next
school year at University of
Oregon in which enrollment
of students of 2.5 GPA will
be admitted automatically
and others, with a 2 GPA or
better in high school will
be admitted but their enroll
ment deferred. She said this
will lessen the burden on
the fall term.
This is not closing the door
to anyone with a 2 CPA or
better, Miss Sims stated.
There is a 5 9 per cent drop
out of students after the fall
term at University of Oregon.
y -i i i
(Republican)
David S.
BLAIR
for Jackson County
Commissioner
Experience, background
and determination to do a
first class job!
Pol. Adv. paid for by
David S. Blair. P.O. Box
306, Roque River, Ore.
Turf Landing Field
For Diamond Lake
Region Is Planned
Spring Weather Opens
Roads in Winema Forest-
Klamath Falls-The spring
weather has opened up many
roads and recreation areas on
the Winema National forest.
The Chcmult Hanger dis
trict reported that most of
the main roads In the north
end of the forest are now dry
and open to traffic. The
Walker Mountain road is
closed by snow and the lower
end is under construction. The
Miller Lake road is open only
to Deer Butte, and it will
be several weeks before the
road in to Miller Lake camp
ground is driveablc, rangers
said.
Main roads north of the
Sprugue river, the Chilnquin
Ranger district reported, are
for the most part open. Travel
on the district south ot tne
Sprague river is hazardous
because of wet and muddy
roads, and is not recommended.
Lake of the Woods Roads
Roads around Lake of the
Woods on the Klamath dis
trict are now open except
for the Lake of the Woods
Fish Lake road. This road is
muddy and impassable. The
roHd along the West side of
Klamath lake and the road
to Sevenniile Guard Station
are open. Roads leading to
Ihe higher elevation areas are
still closed hy snow.
It is recommended that
travel he limited to surfaced
roads unlil the roadbeds have
settled, district rangers said,
as travel during wet condi
linns could cause heavy dam
age. In the Lake of the Woods
area Rainbow Campground
nd White Pine picnic area
are open for public use and
received moderate use last
week. Aspen Point camp
ground is temporarily closed
while expansion of the camp
ground is proceeding. Present
plans call for this enlarged
campground to be opened
later this season.
Roseburg-A turf-type land
ing field to serve Diamond
Lake recreation area will be
developed soon, Ralph Mc-
Ginnis, Salem, assistant direc
tor for the Oregon state board
of aeronautics, told 30 rep
resentatives of agencies and
organizations interested in
the project at a meeting in
Roscburg last week.
The project will be financed
from airport construction
funds administered by the
board. It has an annual budget
of approximately $200,000 to
develop such air strips, Mc
Ginnis said.
Five other airfield projects
previously initiated have pri
ority over Diamond lake, but
they should be completed this
year. It is possible the Dia
mond Lake air strip might be
developed this summer, he
said.
Will Seek Support
Since the state board does
not have sufficient funds in its
current budget for a complete
airport development it prob
ably will seek support from
various public agencies, flying
groups and other organiza
tions for the landing strip de
velopment. One of the major
problems would be earth-moving,
the assistant director said.
County road departments
have participated in construe- i
tion of other recreation air i
fields built by the board, he
noted.
Possible Sites Noted
Although no site has been
determined, the most logical
spot would be near the central
resort area.
Vondis Miller, Umpqua Na
tional Forest supervisor, said
there are two or three possible
sites.
The board will survey the
area for the landing strip as
soon as the winter's snows are
gone, McGinnis said. Purpose
will be to select, in coopera
tion with the forest service,
a suitable site and determine
construction costs.
The board will ask the for
est service for a use permit
for the area to be used after a
site is selected, he explained.
One problem will be locat
ing a strip of land generally
long enough and level enough
to accomodate about 5,200
feet of landing area.
Flyers pointed out that
planes using a strip at that
altitude would require a
"mile-long" runway due to
the air density factor. McGin
nis said the field would be
built to meet FA A require
ments on construction, and
would be designed for use by
the average pilot.
MOTHER
Few things that you can
do will make Mother feel
so much like "Queen for
a Day" as to bring her and
the family here for din-
SPEGIAL DINNER
In Our Coffee Shop
and
CROWN ROOM
Background
Music
for Your
Dining
Pleasure
TODAY!
alp1
DINE IN COMFORT-TERRACE ROOM
Buffet Style Mother's Day Dinner. Featuring: Q iffy QIC
Prime Rib, Virginia Baked Ham, or Roast Turkey, WJv9v
plus lots ot salad and all the trimmings.
ALL FOR ONLY
A
NARK ANTONY HOT!
Ashland, Oregon 432-1721
L
I V;
Ilk &k
P REPUBLICAN
4 Pd pol. ,idv. W.
Best Qualified
For SHERIFF
8 yn. Chief Deputy Jackson Co.
1 1 years total law enforcement
8 years local businessman
4 years military Native Ortgonian
34 years In Jackson County
T. Clark, P.O. Box 534, Medford, Ore,
Ttjpl V0Tt hr Rolert
f l DUNCAN
fZ$ DEMOCRAT
M ; Congress
o
nvrvin lot t in" f"m . t ".h,i,n. rv.ri
i1lr iM ht'i). HOS W. 4;h, M, If .(!.
Safety Rues Planned
For Parachute Jumpers
Rules to provide greater
safety (or sport parachutinK.
or "sky diving," have been
proposed by the federal Avia
tion Agency.
In general. Ihey follow the
recommendations sugge s t c d
hy FAA Administrator N. K.
llnlifhy afler completing his
first parachute lump nl Or-
uiikc, Muss . last July, accord
ing to the FAA. Malahy made
the jump to familiarize him
so with the spne Pt its
safely problems.
HERE! In Person
SAM DONAHUE
Friday, May 18
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
MEDFORD ARMORY
Sponsored by members of the Providence Guild
Benefit of the Sacred Heart Hospital Building Fund
OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS NOW AT . . .
Purucker Music House, Swem v the First National Bank,
the United Stales Notional Bonk, and the Columbian
Optical company.
Tin, Aitv. CvmIhv rsf Mr-ffft Tnhu"
TACOS 24e
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TACOS 24e
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rv 'fiifv
QUEEN
for the day
FOR THE 7TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR
Congratulations to Mother
from
JACK'S DRIVE-UP 911 North Riverside
A Short Drive Out North Riverside - "The Place To Meet and Eat"
"MEDFORD'S LARGEST HAMBURGER PALACE"
Kids, bring Mother out to Jack's Drive-Up today and get her a
FRESH STRAWBERRY
SUN
Beat the High Cost of Living by Eating at
Jack's Drive-Up
911 North Riverside
It's Absoultely FREE to Every Mother . , .
No Purchase Necessary
It's Our Way of Shewing Gur
Appreciation to ALL MOTHERS
On This MOTHER'S DAY!
JACK'S SPECIAL
BAR-B-Q BEEF
or PORK
Served en Jumbo
Bun ncf plenty
of meit.
53c
JACK'S DELICIOUS
CHEESEBURGER
c
Plenty of
melted Kraft
Cheese
TODAY ONLY
20
JACK'S FRIED
CHICKEN ON TOAST
'i Fried Chicken
served with Gold
en French Friei
jnd Tof
ALL FOR
79c
EXCLUSIVE AT JACK'S
Pizza-Burger
"A Tasty
Treat
You'll love
To Eot"
JACK'S
Jumbo Shakes
W give you the
Biggeit nd
Thickeit Shako
in Town.
TODAY 0LY
22'
REAL MEXICAN
Tacos & Burritos
"People Soy They Are
the Best North of
the Border"
'BECAUSE OF WINDOW SERVICE YOO PAY LESS'
o
BURRITOS 29c
BURRITOS 29c
BURRITOS 29c $ BURRITOS 29c "
T
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