MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Highway Commission Points To Need for 15 Ksw State Parks by 1975
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1962
Salem-ftlPB-The Oregon
Highway Commission has re
leased a massive report on
outdoor recreation and said
Oregon needs at least IS new
parks by 1975, plus 4,000
acres to expand 22 existing
parks.
.'"The 128 page report covers
the state's recreational needs
ior the next 13 years, and said
top priority should be given
to shoreland and to other de
sirable lands "which are like
ly to become unavailable."
Findings of the study in
clude: . -Oregon tops all other
states in per capita use of
slate park facilities.
-The favorite recreation of
state park visitors is picnick
ing, with swimming and fish
ing second md third.
-The federal, government,
despite huge land holdings in
Oreson, has been skimpy in
developing such land for rec
reation Federal Spending Lett
On the last point, the report
noted that in 1961 the state
and counties spent $3.3 mil
lion on recreational develop
ment while the federal government-owning
about half
of Oregon-spent only $2.6
million,
"The conclusion is inescap
able," the report said. "The
course of Oregon's recreation
al development during the
next 13 years will depend in
large measure on the action of
the federal government."
The tremendous growth in
stale park attendance indi
cates that the Oregon park
system will be short of space
by 1975 unless steps are taken
to speed up development, the
report said.
The commission predicted
a 100 per cent boost in use of
parks by 1975, to 58.7 million
visitors. The 1080 figure was
23.9 million visitors.
Sites Recommended
The 15 areas recommended
as sites for new stale parks be
tween now and 1975 included:
-Bridal Veil Falls, In the
Columbia Gorge.
-The Clackamas river.
-Ncstucca Sandspil, Tilla
mook county.
-Sauvie Island near Port
land. -Billiard s Beach on the Co
quillo river.
-Eel lake north of Coos
Bay.
-Triangle lake between Eu
gene and the coast.
-Washburne area, on the
coast.
-Deschutes river.
-Mosier Battlements, a se
ries of rock formations.
-Pistol river adjacent to the
coasl.
-Upper Rogue river.
-Fort Rock, now being de
veloped. -Hell's Canyon Reservoir,
Snake river.
Additions were recommend
ed to these state parks:
Bald Peak, Cape Lookout,
Champoeg, Crown Point, Dab
ney. Fort Stevens, Nehalem
Bay, Collier, Wallowa Lake,
Hat Rock, Catherine Creek,
Bandon, Sunset Bay. Susan
Creek, Umpo.ua Wayside,
Bandon Wayside, Harris
Bench, Locb, Floras lake, Ton
Voile, Mayer and Clinc Falls.
Community College
Program Attacked
By Private Schools
Salem- IUPD- Private trade
schools have charged that the
Oregon Education Depart
ment is using a "hard sell '
and "chamber of commerce
approach" to promote the
state's growing system of pub
lic community colleges.
A series of witnesses before
the legislative interim com
mittee on education described
the program as overly ambi
tious, and said the slate can't
afford it.
The committee was told
the program should be taken
away from the education de
partment, and put under high
er education.
William E. Richardson of
the Portland Electronics Col-
liege, a privae school, describ
ed Oregon s Junior college
program as a "voracious tax
eater."
Services Said Duplicated
He said the system "serves
little purpose other than to
duplicate the present services
of the private schools, and at
a tremendous cost to the Ore
gon taxpayers."
Court Records
GOOD SHOW
Newcastle Upon Tyne, Eng
land U'PH A bank official mis
takenly pressed the burglar
alarm and summoned a horde
of police. "It was all an acci
dent but the police were mag
nificent," a bank spokesman
said.
DIETS MEAN
New York - UTI) - Sales of
low-calorie foods in food
chains with two or more
stores rose to $li4 million last
year, a H6 per cent increase
over the preceding year,
Chain Store Age reports.
MONTGOMERY WARD
s
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I JL
V .11 i
r:
LET WARDS INSTALL
YOUR NEW WATER
HEATER . . . FAST!
52-GALLON
ELECTRIC
HEATER
i rrr
i Li w
69
95
Guiel, depend-
able, fully oulo- 4
matte Installed -within
24 hri
-MKI)F(HM) MUNICIPAL COI'IIT
John Franklin Rosa, no opera
tor' license. $5.
WtlliHin Lloyd Shannn Jr., vio
lation of basic rule, $10.
Thomas Francis VHxche. viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Dennis Glenn Loper, violation
Of basic rule, $23.
Snndy Dale Bennett, excessive
noi-e. $10.
Dftvld A. Froling, disobeyed
traffic signal. $1(1.
Patricia Drane LeQuieu. failure
to yield right of way, $23 sus
pended (probation wnrk order 1.
John Frederick Burpee, viola
tio of basic rule, 2't.
Richard Clay Barnes, execasive
noi.se, $10.
Lillian Lovan. Zander, failure to
obtain Orrsnn operator's license,
3A
Don Orcn Wetcr, riisobeved stop
PiRn. $1(1.
Lorraine Evelyn Johnson, ex
pired operator's license. .Y
Robert Vincent Wanner, expired
vehicle license. $.V
Ltoyn Dill Couch, failure In ob
tain Oregon operator's Ucciine, $3:)
auxprnrlcri.
Milton Lenny Sanderson, exces
sive noise, $ld
Josephine Helen Jewett, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
J. D Conner, improper lane
uxage. $10
Esther Enid McAndrews, impro
per lane usage. $10
Thomas Charles Ryan, failure to
yield right of way, $25
Ciertrtide Elizabeth Bell, viola
tion ot hasic rule. $23.
Cilenn S. Tiivlor, disobeyed traf
fic signal. $10. '
James Loren Myhre, violation of
Basic rule, $10.
John Joseph Murphy, violation
of hasic rule. $2.1
Daryl llnsi Wright, driving with
out a learner's permit. $13.
Vera Kathleen Daugherty, exces
sive noise. $10.
John Winner Ilfglnbolham. vio
lation of ha.sic rule. $30 suspended.
Vernon Wayne tlniiNon. violation
of bantc rule. $10
Archie James Adams, fal hire In
obtain Oregon operator's license,
$2 50
C.ernld Keith Plant, speed con
test, MOO suspended
hlizaheth thick land Stevce. dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10
Rohert Calvin Windham, exces
sive noise. $10
Bob Dean Wheat, violation of
basic rule, $30.
John Michael Humphrey, defec
tive equipment, $1
Rich Hid Phillip Mnnn, violation
of basic rule. $23.
Richard Nor man Steele, dis
obeyed traffic signal, $10.
IHM'ltH T KH IIT
Cernld (ienrge Mottev. throwing
horning material on public high
way. $1(1
Kenneth Ray C'irtis. no opera
tor's license, $3
Richard Jjunes Mitchell. no
clearance lights, $10
Lenna Del ores C'ude. no opera
tor's lu envr, $3
David John Schulz. no operator's
license. $.Y
Hnlherl Leo Sulton. violation of
basic rule. $10
I. ou It Anicrn Cow in, overload,
i Willis Therman Owen, overload,
SH2 .VI.
Linda Lee Conrad, improper left
turn. $7 Ml
Maurice Laverne Tuttle. viola
tion o( baste rule. $13
Mr Ty Alvtn llanseom. overload.
$:!(
Mary Helen Lehman, disobeyed
Hon sign. $7 30
i William tin 1 1 Clovc!l, no emer
gency brake. $3
i Irvln Luther Ka therman. failure
! to ield i ichl of w iiv. $13
Rupert Emmet t Wood, overload,
: $2ii,v
i Frank Million ltixsnn, (our in
. dt ier mm I. ."
C.ilph LMwHui Wack. nverhetcht,
Vt.-t
Fduaid Howard Kier. nrrl;id.
I.IH to
i Harold W;ildo Chapman, over
, lo.ul $4.
t laienee Butter Itengert. no ve
hicle license. .
Thomas Jason Wai d. m erload.
22 30
Ceorise William Baker, over
width. $13
Shirley Ann Woodard, no op
erator's license. $."S
Her rid Allen Le listen, ovei load,
: 2fi
.lean Htel Da , no operator's
lie- -e. M
I Weslcv Justin Miaiikr nihtp. nver
', load M3
I K I w i od He r it ; id mer i te mi-
llint-' in pnihitMtcd arm
j Itottei t Donald Caltagher. no op-
ei a I or s license 3
Hurbaia Clronn Menitt (HluiC
to operate on nt'hl side. 7 SO
( William M lit In w Indies no op
i eralor '. lu ene $3
Dean Kdwnid Huchmger, Hi-
obevrd st"i' sun 7 0
t Cordon Keith White, tnstitlicirnt
i road clrarjime
i Terrv tti. h Tod. viclation of b.-
sic rule. $7 Mi
j Jerry Dmn Fieeman illeg.il
. poessinn oi venison S'.'3
Holiei t Thorn. rum mm: e
! renMivt1 oveibang $7 30
j Arthur W.i'kmv anglinn In
closed area, $ I 3
j 31 MtKI r,t I irt'NSK
AI'IM 11 A 1 IONS
I Rodger Mhhete H;i'ion Cunt.
Pa and l.inda K.ie hosier
Grants t'.sss
Roget Duaoe Coplev l.'OS ion'h
Stagr rd M.dtot.t tl,l piru'-a
Lain ecu Snuih, route I box 2i'i
Cetitial Pmnl
Harve l.rMn Shei'innn Coos
i Ba. and Alfll.a Mir s-iiiigei,
IH'til Lrfke Mime iir Kmpne
Paul Vernon :iers .V2 Tilr
Rm'h rd Cenlral Pnnl nnrt t ,iro-
tvn 11 Reid. Sli hainnont st Bed
ford John fnthns Plc" North
Paritie higbwav. Vedtord anrt
Pu line Ada De n e r , 1 ' R cs i
court, Medfcid.
StHnley Church, Lake Os
wego attorney, charged that
the education department at
tempted to "sell" a communi
ty college i n Clackamas
county on the basis that the
state would pick up the tab
"and local taxpayers wouldn't
pay anything."
Voters in the county re
jected the plan in May, he
noted.
Church submitted six rec
ommendations for curbing the
program, which he called
"one of the greatest threats to
1 fiscal responsibility" in the
state.
' Church said the entire
history of the community col
lege law, from 1957, is that
ilhc schools should serve more
! remote aroas-not heavily pop
ulated areas such as Clacka
mas county.
He proposed thai:
-A majority of voters in a
proposed community college
district be required to ap
prove a petition for a new
college, instead of 10 per cent.
This is the petition that sets
up an election.
-The state pay 25 per cent
of building costs, instead of
75 per cent.
-The slate pay one third of
operating costs, instead of two
thirds.
-Tuition be at least as much
as at a four year school.
Wants Price Tag
-A 1 1 community college
elections carry a price tag.
-Stale money for such
schools come from basic
school support-property taxes
instead of the general fund.
Church said that since col
lege transfer courses are be
ing offered, junior colleges
should he put under the state
system of higher education,
Ellis Drake, Salem, speak
ing for 'Mi private vocational
and technical schools in Ore
gon, said private schools were
the first vocational schools in
the U. S. and "they have done
an excellent job without tax
support or any other source
outside of private capital."
Twice Pretty!
73:
7311
ARRIVES FOR VISIT
Paris - IUPII - Princess Chi
chibu, sister-in-law of the Em
peror of Japan, arrived in
Paris Tuesday for a private
visit. She flew in from Lon
don and planned to leave for
Stockholm Friday.
DUKE ENTERS HOSPITAL
London -diPli- The Duke of
Kent, 26-year-old cousin of
Queen Elizabeth, entered a
hospital here Tuesday night
to undergo an operation for
a "severe chronic sinus infection."
Sewing Buy
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sundress- fitted jacket enn
linurs same ftnlterins shape.
A wonderrul onsemble to
wear from summer thru fall.
Prinlcd Pallern 9183: Miss
es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.
Size Ifi dress .I'i yards 39
inch; jacket l'r,s.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern arid 10 cents for
each pattern for first-class
mail. Send to Marian Martin,
Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11. N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
FIRST TIME EVER! Clam
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plus 110 exciting styles to
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HENRY HEWES
Critic To Speak
New York Critic
To Speak at Event
Ashland Henry Hewes,
noted New York critic and
drama editor of the "Satur
day Review," will be the key
speaker at a special theatre
dinner party Monday, August
8, in the Caesar room of the
Mark Antony hotel, Ashland,
Sponsored by the Broad
way Theater League of Med
ford, the dinner will start at
6 p.m. Hawes will speak at
7 p.m., and the dinner will
adjourn at 8 p.m. in time for
the start of Monday evening's
performance of "Comedy of
Errors" at the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival.
The talk, entitled "A For
ward Look at the American
Theater," will be followed by
a question and answer pe
riod. Hewes is noted interna-
ADVICE TO WOMEN
New Haven, Conn. - (OTP -Next
time your husband
screams about women drivers,
tell him about Mrs. Jennie
Dabbraccio who "test drives"
as many as 1200 automobiles
a day and has never had an
accident. But don't tell him
she's a member of the quality
control section at the toy
making A. C. Gilbert com
pany. The cars Mrs. Dabbrac
cio tests are five-inch long
models, operated by remote
control.
tionally for his writings and
lectures on the American
theater.
A limited number of tick
ets for the special theater
dinner and lecture are now
available at Mann's in Med
ford, the Oregon Shakespear
ean Festival central box of
fice, and the Mark Antony
hotel in Ashland.
Preliminary Planning Study
For University Presented
Eugene A preliminary
planning study of a possible
future University of Oregon
was presented recently to the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion by Lawrence Lackey, ur
ban design consultant, who is
assisting the university in the
preparation of long - range
campus development plans.
The preliminary ideas pre
sented by Lackey were sche
matic in character and do not
necessarily bear any relation
to the final development of
the campus.
In his progress report, Lac
key wrote that his study was
by no means comprehensive,
as there are many questions
raised by long-range develop
ment planning yet to be stu
died." Schematic Plans Shown
The study showed the pos
sible location of several future
buildings, but it was pointed
out that these illustrations
were used merely to show the
general criteria and density of
structure which future build
ings might assume.
An outstanding feature of
the schematic sketch was a
proposal for a "closed" cam
pus. This would envision the
closure of all streets in the
campus area to through traf
fic, which would be routed
around the campus.
The campus boundaries pro
posed by Lackey include
18th avenue on the south and
Villard street on the east. Ac
cording to the proposal the
main entrance to the campus
would be from Franklin bou
levard at Agate street.
Possibilities Considered
Lackey's schematic plan
showed the possibility of en
larging the dormitory area,
of co nstructing additional
physical education buildings,
of extendi lg an academic and
classroom area south from the
library, and of extending the
present science area. Lackey's
presentation was based on
land use studies, building oc
cupancy studies, development
criteria, and studies of where
students live.
One of his studies indicat
ed that the vast bulk of uni
versity students, both dormi
tory residents and those who
live off the campus, reside
within a 15-minute walk
from the center of the cam
pus. The development study
was based on an assumption
that the campus could accom
modate an enrollment ot 16,-
550 students.
Lackey urged that careful
consideration be given to
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dual-use of land areas by
placing parking facilities
under play and open areas at
the edges of the campus. HiJ
principle was to locate the
parking facilities in such a
manner as to avoid automo
biles within the campus, and
to provide easy access to ad
jacent streets. The schematic
plan included preliminary
studies for extension of the
dormitory area prepared by
Wilmsen, Endicott and Un
thank, Eugene architects.
This area is proposed at the
southeast corner of the
campus.
SCHOOL FOR SALE
Exmouth, England - WPP -Schoolchildren
put an ad in
the local newspaper offering
for sale a "fine old Georgian
residence." The residence is
their school building.
m me
Nov
E861
31
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VdCdtlOll BoUnd? We HP& You a Wonderful Time
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07 '
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