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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1962)
MiiDFOIlD MAIL THlriUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON : i-crtf, f I, 'd - ?v - " -v": -4 ill BOOSTER ON WAY - The Atlas booster scheduled lo loU astronaut Waller Schirra into a possible six-orbit flight next month leaves the General Dynamics-Astronautics plant at San Dicco, Calif., for Miramar Naval Air Station and a flight to cape Canaveral, Fla. (UPI) TRANSFERRED Master Sgl. Ernest F. Soto and Mrs. Solo will leave laier this month for Evreux Fauv ille Air Force base near Paris, France, where he has been assigned by the U. S. Air Force. The couple is currently vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Baker. 722 Palm st., Mcdford. Mrs. Solo is the former Margaret Hamilton. Sergeant Soto was formerly stationed at Rapid City, S.D. Hoover Library To Be Dedicated At Birthplace West Branch, Iowa -WII- park will occur on Hoovers' Former President Herbert Hoover returns to his native state today for the dedication of his presidential library at his birthplace 88th birthday. But Hoover will not be the only ex-prcsident present at the ceremonies. Former Presi dent Harry S. Truman is The former chief executive j scheduled to arrive late lo- will deliver a speech Friday day at nearby Cedar Rapids highlighting the ceremonies ! to help Hoover celebrate the dedicating the Herbert Hoov-1 event. long considered Hoover a friend. When the Truman Li brary was dedicated at Inde pendence, Mo., Hoover was present. He recalled that it was Truman who named him to head a committee to study reorganization of the federal government. Hoover, who will arrive er Presidential library. The Despite their different poll- about 2' j hours before Tru observance of the 28-acre i tical persuasions, Truman has 1 man, will be making his first trip to West Branch since Aug. 10, 1954, when he mark ed his 80th birthday. The dedication ceremonies will climax a project which began in 1935. Mrs. Hoover and her son. Alan Hoover, visited West Branch that year and arranged to buy the birthplace so it could be restored. Retianed as Kitchen The tiny cottage, located in one corner of the park, is the original Hoover home. It had been retained as a kitchen by subsequent owners who built a larger house in front of the cottage. In 1939. the Hoover Birth place Foundation, Inc., was launched, with Adm. Lewis L. Strauss as its president. Strauss will be present, along with other state and national officers, at the dedication. Besides the home and li brary, the blacksmith shop used by Hoover's father also is located in the park. The area is expected to be lanv mcd by about 40,000 persons f nday. iSL y Snnkisi s Orange Juice-Drink A REFRESHING TASTE TREAT JAKTS TO GIVE YOU FREE YOU CAN BE THE LUCKY ONE TO ROLL ALONG IN HIGM STYLE IN THIS BRAND NEW 1962 OLDSMOBILE. SO ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. REM) THE SIMPLE RULES BELOW. YOU MAY BE THE ONE TO DRIVE THIS CAR. r T-Trri-Mi-WlWMii HHMh.ii " ' -'.yxn-aW Vi7 SAY WON'T YOU BE THE PROUD ONE AS YOU TAKE THE WHEEL OF THIS fORO GALAXIE AND YOU CAN. YOU KNOW. SO READ THE SIMPLE RULES AND SEND IN ENTRIES. SOMEONE IS GOING 10 BE THE OWNER, WHY NOT YOU. WEARF GOiNG TO SEND 'WO LUCKY PEOPLE TO EITHER HAWAII OP 10 MEXICO CITY FOR CNE WEEK. WHAT A GLORIOUS Wl YOU'LL HAVE, WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID. I BfSrss-- - 1 VITAMIN GUARANTEE I j ON EVERY CARTON New Apartments Open To Public A 2 2-u nit apartment house at 836 Taylor avc. will be open for public inspection Friday, Saturday and Sunday, according to Fred York, Eu gene, owner of the new struc ture. The two story building, called Yorkshire Apartments, will be open all day the three days. Managers will be Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Gwinn, Med ford. All units are air-conditioned, unfurnished with four two bedroom and 18 one-bedroom units available, York said. A swimming pool, landscaping. and parking are included on the one-half acre site. Each apartment is indi vidually insulated, York said, for sound-proofing. Each has wall to wall carpeting, draper ies, and the major appliances. Glass doors to the walk ways are featured in each, he noted. The building is of cedar siding. SOME LOVFIY IADY IS GOING TO REALLY HAVE A BALL WEARING THIS $75000 M'NK STOLE. IT CO'JLO BE YOU! SND AN RDfN PANEL FROM A SOWS! ORANGE JUICE DRINK CARTON OR AN ARDEN CAP FROM A BOTTLE OF SLiNKlST 0.E JUICE DRlNK OR A REASONABLE FACSIMILE THWOF ALONG WH YOl'P NAVE. 'DDp:iS. AND THE NAME AND 0DESS OF YO'JR ftv'mmt VAMT H"iDL'N5 T;S FINE SIN S! Cs"5 Bti DRINK U AROEN. S:'.D 10 P 0. BOX n 103 ANGElES V. CH:F ENTRIES MUST BE POST MARKED .0I lA'ER HH SEPT. 30. W NNERS Wiwl EE ANNOl'.CiD OCT. 20. ALL OrS'A '.GJ ARE FINAL. BE SURE AND TRY SuilkiSt Orange J uice-Drink BY A REFRESHING TASTE TREAT (KWiy DISTRIBUTED BY ARDEN FARMS CO. Council Considers Paving Requests Ashland - A session of the Ashland city council, which met Tuesday night, was mark ed by numerous requests, and traffic control. Among the paving requests considered and referred to the planning commission and street committee was one from the school board which asked that direct access streets be made available to the pro posed elementary school to be built in the area of llclman Baths and Otis st. City Supl Elmer C. Bicgcl presented five other paving ; petitions signed by all proper I ty owners affected Removal ; of the North Main st. and lle.1 i man avc. crossing signal was I requested and rclused "due to I the need for slowing through traffic at that point " I Three representatives of the i Ahland chapter of the League I nf Women Voters attended the Tuesday night council meet ing and expressed their inter est in local government and , their plan to study the city's government and interview of I finals as a first step toward publishing a brochure. 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', .'-" it Fl ' ' ' I t l.n, I rife urn nrii m m n n m a c7 ij r .. . . i k I fUlll Nfrd IX Km m I kVk I a. m II MM 1 I moioroia I s i " j .tain. i " i i I Prieet Ffforfivo Thiir Fr! anrl W Jf 4 - ... . I I ....... . . f victor v-oior Limit Rights Reserved 1 "m-w Tappan I I present were Mrs. Harold Bar lui) ur rivcc r m is r 1 n u noovor rett, Mrs Irving Lord and , Mrs. John Wrnkrr. I