Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1962, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1962, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1962)

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 192 Area Group Coordinates Recreation Development now and fewer than half the good lakes and major streams are used due to lack of ac cess. proved and sent to the House j funcs authorized would cov a bill to authorize a S50 mil- j er a five-year program of lion program of aid to states i graduated aid. Money could in planning outdoor recrca- j be used to train personnel tion programs under the new ! in recreation planning and bureau. administration as well as in Under this bill federal planning recreation facilities. (Kditor's not: With more nia counties are trying to turn a huge chunk of wilder-' ness into a modern recrea tional area that will attract millions of visitors. A small office in a corner of the Jackson county court- house here is the one-man , headquarters for the drive toward public and private de velopment of 22,736 square miles of forests, mountains. of lakes and streams, federal highway, 13 highways and only 574 people, few more four CORDA's executive vice pres-: represented at all. Most re- j county courts, municipal gov state idem. His $23,680 budget sorts and lodges cater to fish-1 crnments and federal agen- lrWure limf, more and more Americans are trrktnc the rec reation offered by the out-of-doors. To coordinate recreation development In northern Cal ifornia and southern Oregon the Cal-Ore Recreation Devel opment association nai form ed. Jackson cmnty Is one of the partlclpatlnK counties In the project. Interest In (he project has been shown out side of the two state area and the following story was re leased bv lulled I'ress Inter national to lis customers.) In the seven - county area, i including Siskiyou county, Collins lists 103 overnight camps, 1,401 individual camp sites, 31 camps with trailer j space, 106 camps with sani tary facilities, 107 with stoves and fireplaces, and 69 i campsites with water supply. On the other hand, the area j contains 12,888 licensed boats. Collins points out that 6 million people live within an easy day's drive of the area, j but they don't want to come i in Daniel Boone style, i The program in this area 267, than 1 comes from member counties ermen or hunters; few are cics such as the bureau of and some industries. , really adequate for family land management and the "Thousands of dollars are groups seeking broad recre-iU.S. Forest service, and the lost through lack of adequate j ational opportunities," he bureau of outdoor recreation. 10 per square mile. Group Called CORDA The group pushing for de velopment is the Cal - Ore Recreation Development as sociation. CORDA, composed of Douglas. Jackson, Jose phine, Klamath and Lake counties in Oregon, and Mo doc county in California. Sis- facilities to accommodate peo- said. Under negotiation are two pie who want to visit the Winter recreation resources 1 ncw Park areas in the heart are virtually untapped. The of the durk hunting country wny Buy a meap av.oai Paint When TREASURE TONES coven in one? MEDFORD PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE fine recreation resources we have." Collins says. "Only a fraction of the 30 adeo.uate resorts and lodges in the area can be considered first class, and only one or two are above the rustic clas-' sification." No Dude Ranches "Certain types of facilities popular elsewhere such as dude ranches are not of Klamath county. only ski areas with any kind of facilities are the Ml. Shas ta Ski Bowl in northern Cal ifornia, Tomahawk near the Jackson - Klamath county line. Union creek in Jackson county and Taft mountain in Lake county. 8.S Million by 1969 Collins said the three mil , lion persons who went j through the area in 1960 will 'become 8.5 million by 1969 I and there must be a spurt in ; development to prevent over- MHfnrrt - iI'Pli - Southern Oregon and northern Califor-: kcs ana rivers. j The area includes all or i kivnu rnnntv. California, maw PAINT WITH I part of nine national forests, ' ioin. 7 6th and Holly Power Realignment a national park, two national , Directing the program is monuments, and tens of thou-, Charles S. Collins, former sands of acres of other pub-j parks and recreation dircc lic fends. There are hundreds 1 tor of Douglas county, now Diagonally acroit from the Post Office Collins works to promnle i crowding ; could be helped by the new I federal recreation bureau. I The Senate on Thursday ap Phone 772-9321 cooperative parks and rec-! He said 42 public boat reation developments with launching sites are jammed Seen In Technology New York UPI Technol ogy is likely to bring the deli cate East-West power balance out from under a "nuclear umbrella" and cause a new alignment of power In the world, in the opinion of a Columbia university expert on international relations. Dr. Victor Basiuk, research associate at Columbia's insti tute of War and Peace stud ies, believes the kind of tech nology which will create elec tricity from seaweed and make sea water fresh for human and agricultural con sumption has more destiny shaping potential than bigger hydrogen bombs or longer range missiles. Basiuk, a former Navy of ficer, said technology enabled the United States to become the most powerful nation on earth following Worjd War 31. . Technology subsequently caused America's relative power to decline and the Sov Jet Union's to rise, he said. The United States has the economic- technological po tential to reverse that trend. Basiuk contends. By using that potential to assist other free nations, he said, it would be possible for America to mold" the rest of the world In a way that would be advan tageous to our long-range se curity. Basiuk, author of a forth coming book on the relation ship of technology and the power position of states, said the United States and Russia Jive under a "nuclear umbrel-Ja"-an armed standoff stabil ized by the knowledge that a nuclear war would be mutu ally disastrous. "It is essential that this country make certain the nu clear umbrella remains stable," Basiuk said. "Should the Soviet Union develop an anti-missile before the United States does, that would mean n victory for the communist world." COLLEGE PAYS New York-iUPll-The College Placement council reports that salaries of non-technical col lege graduates this year aver ngcd S24 higher than in 1960-61, boasting the average monthly scale for beginners to $476. GOING UP Ncw York-'ITU- Somebody added a floor to the list of stops in the chaplain's elevat or at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical center here. He pen cilled in at the top: "The Chief." Court Records unif orm mlnicipaIj rornT Lronarrt pptrrnn. no operator' licrnsr, 5 (impended Antonio Alhorto Littfll. no op erator's license. S suspender! John Adrian DeKorte. violation 1 basic rule. $20. Benmmin Howard Gault. rieTee 1ive equipment tno taillifhti ilO uspended. Richard Waldcmar Dhl, dis fiheved Mop sign. S3. .Julia Burmcc Conner, defective equipment, Sin .upenrled Barbara Louise MiDousall. ex pirrd operator'! licenie, $2 SO. Rnv L Cummlncs. violation of banc rule. $2 suspended iproba. tion work orden. Robert Lee Brown, expired op erator's liretKP. $j. Keith Raymond Houston, viola tion ol hasir rule, $10. Diane luir Routhier. dis pbfved traffic signal, $10. Albert Burton Staun, disobeyed traffic .signal. SI". Carl William Thefsn. disobeyed traffic signal. S10 Rita Karen Smith, no operator's license in possession, $3, DISTRICT rOl'RT David Cliff Concnnnon, no ve Jiirle license. $.'. Strphen Lee Geren. no stop lijzht. $10, Flame Bernire Whimham, no ve hicle license $.V David Arthur Schneider, over hcichth. $l.i Dennis Lane Sampcls, truck pending, $11 Albert Marino, failure to dim. $1.V Michael Steven Proomlield. no rperator' license, .Y Kenneth We.Oiy pneardus, viola tion ol ha.r rule. S2S -lean Dolores Lonsbrake. viola tion of basic rule. $10. IIRtllT COURT Frankie Pernme Howard v. Tillv George Howard divorce complaint M RRt C,r t If EXSE APPI l ATIONS .lames Michael Hennrv. fiPfl Table Rock rd , Central point, and Gerry Mary Maehren. 536 Beall lane Medford Halbert Lawrrpre Kemper and Nita Jean Tra-itman. both of 1327 feenje v . Central Point Walter Griffin Cumminev :2 At 12'h t . Medford. and Hazel Man Dickson. 717 Sherman at, Medford BOATING IN GREECE Athens-TPl'-Boating has be come such a popular activity in Greece that the National Tourist organization has etab lished 83 yacht service sta tions at ports throushoul the country. nil FACTORY SAVE $100 ON TOP QUALITY BEDROOM SETS! 2-PC. BEDROOM SET Bookcase Headboard. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser with Tilting Mirror, reg. $100 3- PC. BEDROOM SET QQ95 Includes Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror, Cheit and WW Full Size Bookcase Bed Reg. $130 4- PC. BEDROOM SET 1QQ95 Includes Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror, Chest and I UJ Full Siie Bookcase Bed and Night Stand Reg. S170 3-PC. BEDROOM SET 1Q95 Includes Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror, Chest and I "V w Full Siie Bookcase Bed Reg. $180 " "w 3-PC. BEDROOM SET Includes Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror, Chest and Full Sise Bookcase Bed Reg. $190 3-PC. BEDROOM SET Includes Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror, Chest and Full Site Bookcase Bed Reg. $200 3-PC. BEDROOM SET Includes Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror, Chest and Full Size Bookcase Bed Reg. $240 3-PC. BEDROOM SET-ALl ASH Includes Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror, Chest and Full Size Bookcase Bed Reg. $370 3-PC. BEDROOM SET MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN Includes Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror, Chest and Full Size Bookcase Bed Reg. $250 3-PC. BEDROOM SET-HIGH POSTER DANISH MODERN Includes Double Dresser With Tilting Mirror, Chest and BEST EARLY AMERICAN LOOK FOR HUNDREDS OF OTHER BUYS! TERRIFIC BUYS LIKE THESE EARLY AMERICAN I FLOOR SAMPLES CLUB CHAIRS $QQ In Print Fabrics Reg. $70 fj V 2 OFF!! Step-End and Cocktail C KH O at EARLY AMERICAN $ , , Aslorfed K VD PLATFORM ROCKERS $ JQ95 Finihei Kgg $)4 With Maple Arms. Choice Prints nTV and Tweeds Reg. $7$ avMzazsseaiaioiaieeasHzeazeM EARLY AMERICAN ll!. R. $,2 $5.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS JftQ'S With Foam Cushions, Full Pleated Qw Base. Choice colors Reg. $100 OCCASIONAL TABLES. End Table and Cocki.il Styles. Available in Matching CC OR EARLY AMERICAN "9- 15 each 00.30 SOFA $1QQ95 With Zippercd Reversible Foam 1 0JJ 3. SPOT POLE CI OK Cul""' " "B LAMPS Reg. $1 $7.85) EARLY AMERICAN : SOFA & CHAIR 1CQ95 TABLE LAMPS with JO AE Matching Set in Choice Fabric. QJJ SHADES Reg. $ Sola Convert, to Sleep 2. Reg. $270 DELUXE EARLY AMERICAN DECORATOR WALL tJQ QC SOFA & CHAIR 1QQ95 M0M R" " All Foem Zippered Reversible I WW ' " Cu.lh,"'; Jtl,-.,cke,d Complete 6-YEAR CRIB t INNERSPRING ?JQ QE with Matching Arm Cap.. Choice ulTTIIt. jlj.lD Fabric and Colors. Reg. $300 MATTRESS yww.taw FURNITURE BARN ft M POORS OPEN 9 A.M. MONDAY Sf ... X X w r nil r W II II r w All Merchandise 'A - As BEJECTS rQ 0$ iTc nr a kiTiTK NEVER AGAIN'SUCH LIVING R00M BUYS! I I J1- I I lICAN I ICl I m THAW IA WHATYOII'n FXPECT TO PAY! I $fiQ" r I j 1 1 d i cKKiric! m andcha::::::.: : iia m DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. MONDAY I 2!!, $99"' mmJ t. 2-PC. SECTIONAL QQ95 1 3 OF CARPETING cho,o.2c.ior. : i (Based on 30 Sq. Yds.) ft 2-PC. SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR 10Q95 1 . . , . . tfi 4ad irJSV a2S KS Sturdy Construction Plus Good-Looking Covers. Sola Converts to laW A FOAM BACKED (OTgJjH, Sl-1 "ta - IhQ" i TWCtn rrti adc tll J jjf a! 2-pc. modern davenport a chair $1AQ95 Idv v I VYttU LULUKb payju$fj30vbck! i F,i"' Fb,ic wi,h Zio,),"d Fcm Cuni," Reg. $250 Ifly 1CO" 41 "'""3'r7oms"o7"" i'ROOMTbK V 3-PC. sectional $1RQ95 ID5 i NYLON TWEED EXTRA HEAVY 100 J s""" 103 t4AA9S M ..'..'.....a ALL W00WEE f: 3-PC. FOAM RUBBER SECTIONAL $1CQ'5 lUU -rll Pdd"" c"m- Tk B 6sJU 'i"' ri.t f n f If 1 90-degrea Curve In Deluxe Nylon Fabrics. Zipperad Reversible I Oil I WW 1 ""' ""- TpT 'm"" 1'""' T B afl Viflf ' f'"' ubb" c"'"'" "' ilM sti1 Py Juit $2 Week' m&mV M ft jj I Bumper End Sofa, Chair & Ottoman Set 239'S ' U t Pov Ju't $2 80 o w..fc! fj jota Opens to Sleep 2, Chair to Sleep 1 Mora Reg. $300 JJ USfl 9x12 iR.LiGS i&i ) I Nylon-Davenport end Matching Chair IQQ95 Mk Fabulous Savinas Wl DELUXE DAVENPORT AND CHAIR $) M flS I $1 ftft95 M CHOICE OF COLORS nj.oo I W I lA?h" " b" Cuhin" F"m M" iDa 133 WiHl VISCOSE tweed e"" wmi: : . 1 ... iV mrZ MMWi. DELUXE 4-PC. SECTIONAL QCQ I I x Itntog ttr'KlJ Upholstered In Nylon. Zippered Foam Rubber Cushions Reg. $430 LXliJ Wl l OVAL RUGS 39 ifrW - :M 9x ,2 ffhil, 4-pc DELUXE SECTI0NAL $OQQ95 4 nusi biioc $AQ88 ' I Slu:V I High Foam Rubber Back, Foam Rubber Cushions and Arms. Utjif lAwI OVAL RUGS fcfry 1ttiil UpholMered in Heavy Nylon Fabric In Gorgeous Colors. Reg. $600 www M nutria TEXTURED WOOL Wll- $0095 J ik k V DINETTE SETS I CHAIR '& ROCKER Afl - C2'xl3-5") reg. $170 ... UP TO CFFI ' ' PR'CES SUSHEDI FINEST GRADE WOOL Or95 iifl "" mmm mm. ' (Room size) reg. $130 . . VV immmWmmmmmmmm9ISBSamWmi l oVZDwol $095 ' .,, EXTRA SPECIAL SSESm chairs $1 0 U ('2'xlS'6")reg.$200 ... 119 ill hundredSOf Ch.lc. Fabric, Reg. $40 1 3 Mf ' (lh dinette Chairs f,l pi i All r.i flft Your Choice of Chrome .,.., 4 WS SMALL RUG or Bron.cron. C . 0r PLATFORM ROCKERS SAQ95 VU SAMPLES iff Meto1- Irfi Choice Fabric. Colors. Reg. $50 gJ ViW'A '"Kit. r9- il2 nly VjfcSr EACH! QOc , $149 1 1 ;!jEmi y 1 fMm 5-pc- DINETTE SETS QQ9S DElUXE RECUNIN0 CHAIR MQ'5 4Sal!VV """"""""aaaaaaaaaa, ftdmJff Pla.tie-Top Table, 4 Chairs, Black- UJ Upholstered In Cloth-Supported f Jl JpggSrl 1 r r I iffiSBrH Tone Legs Reg. $60 Plastie. Many color. R.g. $90 "w fg!SLV 3x5 Ovals ir - - ' $5J W C, OR IGrAx.' 5-PC. VIRTUE DINETTE SETS $iiQ85 'JSrA fl7a Z. Y 5 Pl.stic-T.p Table, 4 Chair. In 4ij LARGE SWIVEL ROCKERS JfcA'S ' iiaaJT-ffafT hmM M ffle in Blonde, Walnut Reg, $70 u00 Zipparad Foam Rubber DSf 'fTOjAlSW? nrl Revenible Cu.hlom. Choice J ' 1 lL. , 7.PC. BRONZETONE DINETTE SET $f"A95 . ... "IH I I f V I 1 Vl I I 7 f IV 'iL J 4 Ch,ir $,0 NYLON PLASTIC ' ze, j 'iSi; ( : 1 2 RECLINING CHAIRS QA5 ;J JJ 1 I 1 VI alS im) atair ..,, crnr 3-Speed Vibrator, TV catch. Two-tone Olj : 3 JZZ 111 I f! 1 ? I . - . . i 7-PC. BRONZETONE Nylon Cloth and Cl.th-Spp.rt,d WV Jn OA BUY NOW! snr,-. '79" """ '-"" F I t 1 4' f ,""V' I Covered Chair. Reg. $110 OLRjLjtJ I WJ FIRST PAYMENT 0!luxI ,K11NIN0 CMS " W 1 y mmm . . 9-PC. DINETTE SET IflA'S ... -v 1 111 I 11 I ICT" 72" Wood Grain Isten.ion Table, 1 Jw I vbrator. Covered in Nylon Fabric I 'd' Vad I I 3 IV Comfortable Chain. In Blonda er I with Cloth-$upported Plastic. Reg. $170 I Walnut Reg. $150 I rl byrchaitij' ... . .... " 1 I Y 5m.a . Held for Y Y l Y FREE E I law Delivery ' i"r' " V I Floor Samples A Small Freight Damage