Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1962, Image 19

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1962, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1962 C 5 THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1962 Expert Advises On Urban Blight, Housing Problem By ANTHONY R. SCALZA United Pren International New Vorlc - (UPB - The dopu lation shift from city to sub urb is a national symptom F.rnnomic dislocation and ur ban blight too frequently fol low in its place. That is the opinion of Louis Sachar, urban and suburban real estate planner, and tre nnpnt advisor to state and fed eral government leaders on housing problems. He calls it a "dilemma of national scope that must be met on a nation al scale." It is paradoxical, he noted that an unprecedented short age of apartments for middle income families can exist in times of unprecedented pros perity. "To bring housing in the U S. up to standard," Sachar told United Press Internation al, "the cost would run from S40-S50 billion and that would barely be scratching the sur face." Closely Tied Housing is so closely tied to the national pursestrings that economists must Include It along with steel and autos as an equally basic iniiuence upon Americans and their economy, the really expert aid. Sachar, president of Mar shall Management Corp., Sa char Development Corp., and Sachar Properties Inc., said (ho fliirht nf middle income families to the urban outskirts and farther out to the sub urbs, creates a void within a city, and two extremes. "On the one side we have the very rich ... on the other the very poor . . . business Is affected because the wealthy who havf the means, but only as their needs demand . . . the poor, meanwhile, spend little because their means are meager to begin with . . ." Middle incomers, Sachar said, cannot afford the luxury of urban living, yet will not endure blight or sub-standard housing. Their only recourse then is moving to the suburbs where reasonable values of fer many of the luxuries and fringe benefits nf metropoli tan living - at lower prices. Middle Income Sachar defined middle In come as ranging between $4,500 and $9,500 a year. "And the critical shortage of middle income apartments in urban areas is pricing this vital economic bulwark out of the housing market in the majority of America's metro politan areas." He estimated that 50 per cent of the popu lation or DO million Ameri cans are middle incomers. Middle income families can not afford city living because the lowest average rental for a four-room apartment is $40 per room. Sachar estimated that at that rate a breadwin ner must earn $200 a week lo make ends meet. The loss of the middle in rnmcrs. Sachar noted, some times forces a city to raise its I taxes to offset the loss ot t e v e nue normally received fiom these people. "And what Industry remains in turn may have to leave if the local labor pool dwindles and it cannot get the workers neces sary for the efficient opera tion of plant and factory. Must Drop To solve tile problem, Sa rhur fool Hip nor-room rental must be dropped lo $30 or less a month. But without outside help, there is small rhancp of attracting private interests when so many oilier lucrative building develop ments are there for the pick ing. Assistance from federal, state and municipal govern ments, enabling private build ers to put up middle Income apartment buildings, would go a long way toward eliminat ing blight and holding the kind of labor pool necessary If industry Is to come in and set up operations in a given area, Sachar said. Break, Entry Cases Cleared With Arrest Four cases of break and entry or attempts to enter buildings were cleared Tues day evening with the arrest of two Medford boys, 13 and 14. The boys were arrested by Jackson county sheriff's depu ties. The boys admitted taking a dictaphone recorder, valued bout $350. from an aircraft owned by Robert II Smith, 2351 Hillside dr.. at the Med ford airport May 26. They also admitted attempt ing to enter the Aviation Service company and enter ing Rosenbalm Aiation com pany in which nothing was re ported missing, officers said. Other entries Included the Civil Air Patrol office on Air-, port rd. I Ti rTTin rTin rn ic al l . i IsTAMPhJ lTAMPhl 91AIVJ UtWPU MTAMPSj PIGGLY VV1GGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY m CRI.Lrl w Hormel or Midway Lean Ill m mm ItJTAM PftJ Hj f ft LMJ Hormel or Midway selects the finest young Eistern porkers' then ' slowly and carefully cures end smokes them accordii smokehouse recipe to give you ham with a distinctively flavor. Treat Dad to the finest . . serve a Hormel hem YES MADAME FANCY art.lett Pears Halve in extra heavy syrup No. 2Vi tint wm I j $R00 I II Case of 11 I 24 tins H 1 t05l Shank C Zi I I Low, low prices plui S & H Green Stamps at Piggly Wiggly. , , . 29c each Hormel or Midway Whole Hams u, 53c Hormel or Midway Upper Hams .. 55c Pork Spareribs Armour Star lb. 45c Corned Beef Del Monte lb. 79c SORAN'S CUT-UP SNIDER'S : Fresh Tomato Fryers Catsup Oregon-grown Reguler J3e each . ib. 39 2 Bo.!?.1. 29 range Juice AA Large Eggs Crown Floor Tip Top Orange Juice Drink 6-oi. tin Piggly Wiggly Ranch-fresh eggs The best cooks in town use Crown m Dog Food BE Wag . . . specially en riched for a balanced diet 112 Dozen 10-lb. bag tell tins I00 79c SAVE ON prec keSs ygar Finest quality granulated "9r . . . (limit p9al(l) s.ib. bag fvy ty I lu!!il!!Hr!'"ll"TTll"l""lllllllllllllllHlirrrrTTTiriiiii W Beverages PEPSI - TEEM and CANADA DRY FLAVORS Urge 2-Oi. Bottles 8 - 1 00 PLUS DEPOSIT m LtAMI'J Piggly Wiggly Fresher Produce Urae Crisp Solid Heads i-V Ifc 1 I UlG large Thick Meeted H Urge Wei Filled Ears m m m M m Bell Peppers Sweet Corn Tnmfltnes Salad Size Vino Ripe Peaches s" Frei,on' Seedless Grapes . 23 6 - 39 ! 19 19 Sweet lb. 29 SlESTXr.TTT!::.:,. . Ib. ,1b. MJB Coffee Jr97c 49c Instant Coffee mJB o1J.r 79c Nestle's Decaf m...ntcoff.. s.ox j.r 75c Early Horning Coffee - 39c Bllie BladeS Gillette, regular 98c. 20-blde pkg.79C Mushrooms sh.dyo.k Pi. 2 65c Mushroom Gravy o, 2 ' 35c Pineapple chunk 0,1 Mn, n jn 4"n 79c Pineapple Juiced"' 4- S1.00 Betty Crocker Bisquick Large 2'2-lb. Pkg ' ' iTTTTITTTTltn II I H Picksweet Lemonade Tin lv 0 For jam end jelly MCP Pectin SnSi iv pkgs. 1 . RATH rl Lyoche Meat m IReadyto-serve Luncheon Meat 39c each llsiaSgK'lllil iwiiiiu.Ji.anu.Lii , F ""',""TTTTT",HiiirmimniMil7iTiiniriiiuti Liquid Trend Cull grease fut lottle O Tren-d Detergcflt Clorox Bleach Ctjnr pkq Half 9llen 4& 39c GMon juf 49c Liquid Bleach Snowflake Crctfrks , lb pK, 29c Save at You Spend With S4H GREEN STAMPS FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FISHER'S ALA ftf Trtmf $ wie h Nabisco Cookie Mb. pk Stewart at King Streets 0 OPEN OAIIY UNTIl 9 P.M. Pricei Effective June M, IS end 16 limit Right Reerved . Mb. $(y Pkg. GiMKti. IsTAUP-J tsTAMptj rTAWl I mrlLVvl leJlLI ll Ptt!!l fcBttfl IcWtLin pftcH fcRLk!q pRtcn pwttl fcwTin ptStjSl PltTl S. X, f STAMPSJ ISTAU STAM lUMPj) TMPb sTAM JjVs TAfciP STAMpjJ UtP UtaMPsJ irPJ UrlapJ Do all your shopping at these stores and service stations. They're the finest in town. You'll fill your books faster -get gifts faster -and you'll get the best values for the money you spend! MEI APPLIANCES Davenport Appliance Shop, 40S N. Cintral Av, AUTO REPAIRS John's Tune-up & Repair, 702 Stewart Parle Motors, Inc., 134 So. Riverside AUTO SUPPLIES Bill Scarlett's Auto Supplies, 40 So. Bartlett AVIATION GAS Valley Aviation Service, Medford Municipal Air port BULK OIL & GAS Frisbie Union Oil Co., 103 McAndrewt Road CLEANERS & LAUNDRIES Big Y Cleaners, 1928 Table Rock Road Modern Cleaners, 21 1 W. Main DRUGSTORES West Main Pharmacy, 13S W. Main ! Wainscolt's Pharmacy, 400 t. Main Central Rexall Drug, Main & Central Streets FLORISTS & GREENHOUSES Aogue Valley Greenhouses, 625 Franquetta FLOORING S 4 W Floor Coverinlg, 709 S. Riverside FUEL OIL COMPANIES Olympic Petroleum & Equipment, 1050 S. Rivtr- 265 I. McAAndrewi Road side Medford Fuel Co, Andrews Road TIRE SERVICE Medlord Tire $ervi", 123 S. Riversida GROCERIES Corner Grocery, 2211 Table Roclc Road Court Street Grocery, 940 N. Central Ellis Market. 820 Crater Lake Ave. Gilman's Dairy Farm, Inc.. 482 Bcall Lanl Snowy Butte Grocery, SO 10 Crater Lake Hiway Piggly Wiggly Store, Stewart & King M & M Market, Grittin Creek Road HARDWARE Floyd Hibbard's Hardware, 310 I. Main Siskiyou Hardware, 22S S. Main JEWELRY Andy's Jewelry, 15 N. Central MULTIBARK Koqap Lumber Industries, 2080 S. Pacific MOTEL "99" Motel, 816 N. Riversida MOVING & STORAGE Franklin Van & Storage, 340 N. Fir St. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Voight's Medford Office Equipment, 41 S. Grip OPTICAL SERVICE Columbian Optical Co., 555 E. Jackson St, PAINTS Ekerson Paint & Roofing Store, 619 E. Jackson Medford Paint & Wallpaper Co., 6th 4 Holly PHOTO SHOP Anders Photo Shop, 232 t. Main St. RUBBER STAMPS Superior Rubber Stamp Co., 291 S. Holly SPORTING GOODS (Ski & Skate Equipment) Romie Ski Shno. 619 E. Jackson Ronuc Valley Sporting Goods, 4768 Crater Lake Ava. SEWING MACHINES Morse Sewing Center, 219 S. Central SERVICE STATIONS Bud's Eastsida Texaco Service, S29 E. Main Crosby's Mobil Service, Jackson & McAndraws St, Desert Service. 6779 Crater Laka Highway Ed Ross Mobil Service, 11th 4 Central Hal's Flying A, 836 Crater Laka Highway Jim Clark's Signal Service, 6th 4 Grapa St. Horton's Richfield Service, 1120 E. Jackson -Jjm's Signal Service, 300 Crater Laka Highway Kennedy's Union Service, 1251 S. Riverside St. Learn's Service, 3628 S. Pacific Highway Messer's Mobile Service, Central 4 Jackson St. Medford Truck Terminal, 1050 S. Riversida Oakgrove Service, 2809 W. Main Pruitt't Mobile Station, W. Main 4 Ivy Read's Mobil Service, 70 Stewart Richfield Truck 4 Auto Service, 2390 N. Pacifia Highway Rothler's Shell Service, 6th 4 Front Sandy's, 1S04 N. Riverside Ed's Downtown Shell Service, 101 E. Main Fred's 99 Chevron, 820 N. Riversida Harold Jones Union Service, 201 N. Riverside Jim's Shell Service, 2101 Barnett Road Ray's Texaco, 1816 W. Main Ron's Richfield, 2300 Jacksonville Highway Side's Richfield, 1175 Court St. White's Shell Service, 530 Crater Laka Ava. TENTS AND AWNINGS Burk'i Tent & Awning, 314 Main St. WELL DRILLING Goff Bros. Well Drillers, 225 W. Main St. , ASHLAND, OREGON BEAUTY SHOPS , Ashland Beauty Shop, 69 E. Main St. Charm Center Beauty Salon, 1257 Siskiyou DRY CLEANERS Wardrobe Cleaners, 45 N. Main DRUGS Ideal Drug, Inc., 1475 Siskiyou East Side Pharmacy, 264 East Main St. FURNITURE Herndoblet's Furniture Co. (New) 125 I. Main St. Wick's Furniture (Unpainted), 297 E. Main St, George B. Icenhower (Used), 389 E. Main St. FUEL Frisbie Union Oil Co., Fuel Oil GARAGE Foothills Garage, 2445 Siskiyou Blvd. HARDWARE Ashland General Hardware, 90 N. Pioneer JEWELRY - B 4 J Jewelry, 283 E. Main St. LAUNDROMAT Laundromat, At the Campus LADIES APPAREL Bon Bazaar, 1475 Siskiyou MARKETS 99 Market, 1725 Siskiyou Blvd. Oregon Food Store, 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. Plata Market, 59 N. Main St. Pioneer Market, 2nd and Oak MEN'S SHOPS Bobbatt's, 167 East Main St. SERVICE STATIONS Bowman's Signal Service, 1765 Siskiyou Blvd. Ivan's Shell Service, 449 East Main St. Pruett't Mobil Service, 1307 Siskiyou Blvd. North Main Union Service Wolff Bros. Chevron Service, 105 N. Main St, STATIONERY & RECORDS The Mart, 270 East Main St. CENTRAL POINT, ORE. CLEANERS Central Point Cleaners, 40 W. Pine St. DRUGS Central Point Pharmacy, 236 E. Pine St. HARDWARE Alexander's Hardware, 317 E. Pine St. MARKETS Glass Grocery, 3284 Hanley Rd. Table Rock Store, Rt. 2 NURSERY 5 4 H Landscape Nursery, 3358 Bursell Rd. SERVICE STATIONS Bob Stewart Chevron Service, 441 S. Front 5t. Krupp's Flying A Service, 16 No. Pacific Hwy. Midway Shell Service, Table Rock Rd. Pina St. Service, 414 Pine St. GOLD HILL, ORE. GARAGES & GAS SERVICE Gold Hill Garage, North 2nd Ave. Rasmussen's Garage, Hwy. 99 MARKET Gogiwell's Market, North 2nd Ava. JACKSONVILLE, ORE. LUMBER Jacksonville Lumber Co. MARKETS Jacksonville Market Sunnyside Grocery, Rt. 1, Box 24, Ruch SERVICE STATION Legg Shell Service PHOENIX, ORE. DRUGS Gier Drug Store, 104 South Main St. HARDWARE Phoenix Hardware, 106 1st St. MARKET Norton's Food Market, 4223 South Pac. Hwy. SERVICE STATIONS Phoenix Richfield, 101 1st St. Webb Signal Service, No. Pac. Hwy. RADIO & TV REPAIR Pete's Radio 4 TV, 100 No. 1st St. TALENT, ORE. FOOD LOCKERS & MKTS. Valley Locker, Groceriei and Meats HARDWARE Talent Hardware SERVICE STATIONS Galbraith Mobil Service Snppv Service, Hiway 99 South K I U Richfield Save America!s Most Valuable Stamps w I GREEEN ; &ttotod&h&v 4 , GOOO HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEES PERFORMANCE OF AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMP PLAN Good HousekMpIng) Is'tamphJ rwA 1 i M milium hn En-nirfi Tii iiiYr .kMMraVMai A2tJsM - .1. V Vi QUEEN AND COURT - Surrounded bv her court, Queen Hon as ruler of 'fi2 Rosaria. At far right is Mrs. Ann Silver Cnene Lynne VigRers poses after her selection and corona- ihorne, court, chaperone. lUPI; They'll Do It Every Time ZZZHZ. By Jimmy Hatlo I Bloodstone the tvcoon was so So fritter calls on his new f friendly at first meeting.frltter pal to olve the sales pitch pictured an easy sale that's all.brothei3 ha.ma you're 'Shv doki't bother uzi A CAI3D' FniTTEfl I J & K ' OH, MR. ) THROW HIM OUT.' j YOJ SAID YOUR ST BUXX3STONE-U I DON'T IKIWAW S..y.l NAME WAS-RIGHT? J pTKlftl in V F xE..,o,XILa UM I Ktm VESSIR, FRITTER. f AMl 1 rmJU T?FTTP R JW EmZaI pal-you're okay v -f i rn TwT LE1TER" J II SCHOOL MEWS Eo1 1 1 3 Court Records MROFORI) MUNICIPAL COURT Harold Alfred Ricks, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Earl Woodrow Ohenshain. fail ure to yield right of way to ve hicle on through street, $2.V Jack Kinihrough, no operator's license in possession, $."i. Phillip Clair Young, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Stanley Orlnnd Neff, excesstv noise uires 1. n. Jack Hervey Randolph, no opera tor's license in possession, $.Y John Maynard Francis, violation of basic rule. $10. Gene William Tedrich, violation of basic rule, $23. Arden Daryl Thurston, violation of bnsic rule, $10. Cacly Lloyd Herbert, disobeyed trnffic signal. $10. Koger L,eonara foutie. aisooeved traffic signal, $10. over. IftTAM PBj DISTRICT COURT Frank Lucious Thrasher. load. $13. II chard Edward Tnomaa. viola tion of basic rule, $2S. Lyle Henry Lanlocker, no ve hicle license, $5. Carl James Snyder, failure to drive on the right Hide. $13. Stanley Gordon Hewsas. impro per passing, $20. ymnton unoseven. Mart news, failure lo obey operator's lestric tions, $5. Jack Paul Germann, passing on the right. $1V Kevin Leonard Elbert, violation of basic rule. $10. Burnell Marvin Ball, overload. $33. John Collins Flanagan, violation of basic rule, $15. Merle Rnyce Hutchins, violation of basic rule. $30. Hedrick Junior High By Lynn Benton and Janet Barlolemei At a recent meeting of the Hedrick student council, Ed Davis, sergeant-at-arms and president of the Hive, sug gested that next year letters be given lo members of the Hive for their services in keeping order at assemblies and other school functions. John Casterline reported that he had prepared a con densed version of the rules of parliamentary procedure so that meetings could be con ducted by these rules next year. An awards assembly was held to present awards to students participating in extra curricular activities and to those who had earned schol astic recognition. Awards were presented for poetry, outstanding student, art, shop, FHA and technicians, to band and orchestra students, major ettes, and those who had com pleted a babysitting course. ISTAMpaJ A meeting of the Hedrick PTA and the annual exhibit of students skills were held at Hedrick recently. Displays from the arts and crafts, shop, science, geography and his tory departments were exhi bited. The homemaking class es presented a style $how, and a musical program wa furn ished by the seventh and ninth grade choruses. charge of the entertainment, year are Richard Coulter, president; Gail Scharfe, vice Toward the end of the president; and Jan Stone, sec scnooi year meniuers ot gruup retary-treasurer. A in maineiriHucs weni un field trip. Other student. In the sev enth grade made a vegetable seed chart. Phoenix High School Initiation was recently held by the National Honor so ciety. Juniors accepted for membership, who were re quired to have a grade point average of 3.25 or better, were Richard Coulter, Laura Griffith, Bob Hunter, Doro thy James, David McAlaster, Saundra Nelson, Gall Schurte, and Jan Stone. Seniors were admitted with a 3.00 grade point average or above. They were Fletcher Fish, Jim Schwietert, and Linda Tompkins. Officers for the coming Prospect High School Members of the senior class at Prospect High school went on a four-day trip to the World's Fair In Seattlp, Wash., recently, taken as their an nual skip day. Sue Belts, senior, was crowned queen of the 19fi2 sen'"' banquet held recentl" at Kim's banquet room in Medford. The theme of the banquet was Hawaiian Fare well, and each senior was given an imitation orchid as a souvenir. Entertainment for the eve ning was furnished by the llawaiians from Ashland. Central Point Girl Elected Sheriff Salem - IUPU - Delegates to the 21st annual session of Girls' State elected chairmen of their mock political parties Tuesday, and tuned up for nominating candidates Wed nesday for girls' state gover nor. Chairman of the Federalist party Is Kathy Kerwln, Sea side. Chairman of the Na tionalist party is Diana Gill, Lebanon. The girls also elected var ious county officials. County sheriffs are Janice Mooster, Central Point; Mer rianne Metiger. Bandon; Kar la Madsen, Junction City; Suz anna Leach, Independence: Candace Newland, Eugene, and Clarice Johnston, Portland. Five new teachers will be employed by Phoenix High school during the 1962-63 school year. Glayde Hill will teach speech and English, and will be assisted In speech by Mrs. Margaret Hadley. Mrs. Hauley will also teach social studies and English. John Mott will be the new art Instructor and also will teach social studies. William Hartley will In struct mathematics classes. Everett Mohatt will teach English, and will also assist with the coaching. Student body officers have been elected for the 1962-63 year. Elected president was Rick Richey. Fred Swingle will be vice president; Laura Griffith, secretary; and Doro thy James, treasurer. MARRMHE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Dean Lloyd Welfman. route 1. box 542. EflRle Point, and Linda Mnrihuch Luce, route 1, box 336. Eagle Point. Nairn M. EITInf. 3 1 1 A SE SSIh ave.. Portland, and Claudia Joan Owen, 1478 Orchard Home dr., Medford. Angel Inele. 107S Table Rock rd.. and Mary Ruth Hennebeck, 1317 Slaklyou at., Medford. Carroll Walker Powell Jr., An derson, Calif., and Penelope Anne Stmer, Foots Creek, route 1, Gold Hill. Gary Richard Clark. 300 HIII hntue ave.. Medford. and Virginia Lynne Larson, 833 West Hth at., Medford. Clarence Edward Wilson. Butt Falla, and Frances June Motley, Butte Falls. Ronald Martin Lytle, Kellogg, Idaho, and Virginia Ellen Baker, Butte Falls. MOVES CUT Washington-flJPIl-Senale Re. publican Leader Everett M. Dirksen moved Wednesday to cut the pending S48.5 billion defense money bill by reduc ing funds provided to speed development of the contro versial RS70 supersonic strike plane. Prospect Grade School The eighth grade at Pros pect school was honored by the seventh grade at a ban quet at the Community hall recently. Nadene Blaine acted ai mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Jean Shepherd wis In Prospect PTA Plans Well-Child Clinic Prdspect - A well-child conference will be held Wednesday, June 20, at the Prospect High school gym nasium from 10 a.m. until 3 p. m. Children from six months to six years are eli gible to attend, and Dr. A. E. Merkel will be thj exam ining physician. Immuniza tion will be offered. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Lewis Love, Prospect Parent Teacher as sociation health chairman, at SS9-208S. MOM & DAD! Don't let your child miss the thrill of playing in the band ... Take advantage of the Band Instrument Rentals Now Available at PURUCKER'S! Select from BRAND NEW Instruments CONN OLDS SELMER The finest names in Music Watch Your Child Progress! New Band Instrument Rentals may be had at Purucker's ntf Month for as low as (Rental Payments May Be Applied en Purchase, If Desired) PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE HI North Central Phona 773-7538 i