MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1962
Committee Studies
Rioting at Seaside
Seaside - CTti - A special
committee and city officials
convened at Camp Riloa todav
lo seek the causes of Labor
Day week end rioting here.
The special governor's com
mittee was headed bv Gov.
Mark Hatfield's airie.Warne
Hunn.
The two days of rioting in
volved some 1,000 young peo
ple and brought 130 arrests.
Ashland 'Dollar Day'
' Set During November
Ashland - The next "Dollar
Days" merchants' promotion
here will take place Nov 2
and 3. the Ashland Chamber
of Commerce announced
Tuesday.
The November dates were
set at a meeting of the cham
ber's retail trades committee.
The committee named Ivar
Lindstrom, local businessman,
as its chairman.
IWinners of Horse
Show at Domiciliary
I Listed by Pegasus
r
i t
Eagle Point-High point tro
phy winners at the sixth semi
I annual Desert Pegasus 4-H
I horse show at 'Anne City dom
l iciliary were Bookcy Stewart,
! Ashland, under nine years;
: Jennie Olson, Eagle Point,
novice; Regina Krambeal,
Eagle Point, junior; Peggy
Ross, Ashland, senior: and
John Noble, Eagle Point,
adult.
Jewelry awards, given by
Elmer Johnson's Hobby shop
at the domiciliary, were pre
sented to girls placing first in
horsemanship, Laura Mae
Noble, Lake Creek, senior;
Regina Krambeal, Eagle Point,
junior; and Alyce Krambeal,
Eagle Point, novice.
Vic Stewart, Ashland, was
judge.
Other winners included:
Two weeks of firing. to do and sights to see
when you visit San Francisco, the eventful city.
THEATRE
Katherine Dunham presents her dance revue, "Bamboche"
at the GraryTheatre, through Sept. 22. "The Perfect Set-Lp,"
pie-Broadway opening starts Kept. 25 at the Geary. "Oliver,"
new Civic Light Opera musical, opens Sept. 25 at the C'urran
Theatre. Little theatres are numerous and popular with per
formances usually on Friday and Saturday nights.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
All-Arabian Horse Show, Sept. 15 and 16 at the Cow Palace.
African Violet Show and Sale and Fuchsia Show, Sept. 16
both at the Hall of Flowers, Golden Gate Park. The King
Sisters, Sept. 16-26 and Phyllis Diller Sept. 27-30, at the
Venetian Room. Fairmont Hotel. Folk Singers Peter, Paul
and Mary, Sept. 16-30 at the Hungry i.
SPORTS
Baseball San Francisco Giants vs. St. Louis, Sept. 25, 26,
27; Houston, Sept. 28, 29. :!(!, at Candlestick Park. Football
San Francisco -lOers vs. Chicago Bears, Sept. 16; Minnesota
Vikings, Sept. 3d, at Kczar Stadium. Golden Gate Park.
TKXAS RAKKKI. RACE
Adult: Bob Napolitano. Medforrt. j
1st; John Koblf. EaKle Point. 2nd; I
Sid Budden. Medtnrd. 3rd: Mark
Hoettt. Lake Creek. 4th: and Stan
Dillon. Ashland, 3th. '
Senior: Peggy Ross. Ashland.
1st: Mitni Baron. Ashland. 2nd:
Barbara De Clerk. Hill. 3rd: Laura ;
Mae Noble. Lake Creek. 4th: and '
Tom Hoefft. Lake Creek. 3th
Junior: Regina Krambeal. Eagle
Point. 1st: Philip McGuire. Eagle !
Point. 2nd: Leslie Krambeal. Eagle I
Point. 3rd: Jess Leslie. Medlord.
4th; and Bobbie Napolitano. Med- I
ford. Mh
Nuvlre: Debbie Wheeler. Med- !
ford. 1st: Jennie Olson. Eagle :
Point, "Jnd: and Al.vce Kraiubeiil.
Eagle Point. 3rd.
' W ) ! -I M
f- V j
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IUSIC
San Francisco Opera Season: Sept. 18. "Don Carlo"; Sept. 20,
"Carmen"; Sept. 21, "Wozzck"; Sept. 22, "Don Carlo"; Sept.
25, "Kaust"; Sept. 27, "Der Rosenkavalier"; Sept. 29, "La
Boheme" at the War Memorial Opera House.
ART
"American Prints Today-1962" an important exhibition of
contemporary prints, opens Sept. 20 at the Legion of Honor.
Also at the Legion: Exhibit of Tutankhamen's treasures
(King Tut). 16th Annual Municipal Outdoor Art Festival,
Sept. 20-23 at the Fulton Street Mall, Civic Center. -f
Ttinh! voir is the best time, of uctir in San Francisco. .wl
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU
HORSEMANSHIP
Aduli: John Noble. Eagle Point,
1st; Bill Hoefft, hake Creek, 2nd;
Rennie Sutton. Eagle Point. 3rd;
Stan Dillon, Ashland, 4th; and
Ray Mitchell, Ashland. Mh.
Senior: Laura Mae Noble. Lake
Creek. 1st; Barbara De Clerk, Hilt,
Calif.. 2nd: Mi mi Baron, Ashland,
3rd; Kathy McGuire. Eagle Point,
4th: and Peggy Ross. Ashland. 5th.
Junior: Regina Krambeal. Eagle j
Point, 1st; Jess Leslie, Mcdford,
2nd, Leslie Krambeal, Eagle Point, !
3rd; Tom Sutton. Eagle Point. 4lh;
and Patty Hansen, Eagle Point,
3th.
Novice: Alvce Krambeal, Eagle
Point, 1st; Eddie Baker, Rogue
River, 2nd; Jennie Olson. Eagle
Point, 3rd; Debbie Wheeler. Med
ford, 4th; and Windy Vaughn,
Eagle Point, 5th.
STAKE RATE
Adult. Stan Dillon. Ashland. 1st;
John Noble, Eagle Point. 2nd; Bon
nie Sutton. Eagle Point, 3rd; Bill
Hnefft. Lake Creek. 4th: Bob Na
politano. Medford. 5th.
Senior: Peggy Ross. Ashland. 1st;
Donna Hoeftt, Lake Creek. 2nd;
Gorden Soffel, Eagle Point, 3rd;
Laura Mae Noble, Lake Creek. 4th;
and Mi mi Baron, Ashland. 5th.
Junior: Reainn Krambeal. Eagle
Point, 1st. Phillip McGuire. Eagle
Point, 2nd; Leslie Krambeal. Pe
gasus. 3rd: Bobhie Nnpolitann,
Medford. 4th; and Jess Leslie. Mcd
ford. 5th.
Novice: Jennie Olson. Eagle
Point, 1st; Windy Vaughn. Eagle
Point, 2nd; and Alyce Krambeal,
Eagle Point. 3rd.
SCURRY RACE
Adult: John Noble. Eagle Point.
1st: Stan Dillon, Ashland. 2nd: Sid
Budden. Medford. 3rd; Rav Mitch
ell. Ashland. 4th; and Bill Hoefft,
Lake Creek. 5th.
Senior: Mimt Baron. Ashland.
1st: Peggy Ross. Ashland. 2nd;
Barbara De Clerk, Hilt, 3rd; Chuck
Leslie. Medford, 4th; and Kathy
McGuire, Eagle Point. 5th.
Junior: Phillip McGuire, Eagle
Point, 1st: Regina Krambeal, Eagle
Point. 2nd; Leslie Krambeal. Eagle
Point. 3rd: Bobbie Napolitano,
Medford, 4th; and Patty Hansen,
Eagle Point, 5th.
Novice: Jennie Olson. Eagle
Point, 1st: Alyce Krambeal. fcagle
Point. 2nd; and Debbie Wheeler,
Medford. 3rd.
Articles Left at
Pools Available
The Medford parks and
recreation depart ment is
overflowing with approxi
mately 1,000 pounds of arti
cles left at the swimming
pools and various play
grounds during the depart
ment's summer recreation
program.
Director Robert Haworth
said individuals could claim
articles at the parks and
recreation department on the
second floor of the city hall
upon describing the article
lost.
He noted that items include
religious medals, swimming
masks, fins, caps, various
other athletic equipment in
cluding baseball gloves and
watches.
Haworth said all articles
are kept for 30 days then
turned over to a local service
club for their rummage sale.
The more valuable watches,
including wrist watches, are
turned over to the city police
department and are sold at
their police auction of lost
articles.
He said towels left at the
swimming pools are kept by
the department, laundered
and rented for use the follow
ing season.
v.
WARD HAMMOND
Speaks With Rotariani
District Governor
Of Rotary Meets
With Local Club
it i
-Ay.
X' i V If.
Ashland Planner Tells Chamber of Surveys in City
Ashland - There's room in
Aoh'and for 20,000 dwelling
units compared to only 3.400
in existence at present. Rob
ert Buchanan, city planner,
told the Ashland Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday.
Buchanan brought chamber
members up to date on plan
ning surveys that have been
made in Ashland and future
surveys and plans that are
scheduled.
HOME TRADE-INS
New York -lUPU The trade
in in home selling has arrived,
spokesman for the National
Association of Home Builders
says. He estmated that sellers
of 20 per centof new homes
are now taking in old houses
as part of the deal.
Penneys
GBOD
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HOSIERY . . . Pf NNEY'S STREET FLOOR
Ward Hammond. Medford,
Governor of District 511 of
Rotary International, world
wide service organization, ad
dressed the Medford Rotary
club Tuesday. The Medford
club is one of 27 clubs in his
district.
Hammond met with the
club officers on Monday lo
discuss Rotary administration
matters and service activities.
He is a senior active mem
ber of the Medford Rotary
club and a past president of
both the Medford and Grants
Pass clubs. He was elected a 1
district governor for 1962-63
at Rotary's 53rd annual con
vention in Los Angeles, Calif.,
in June. He is one of 271 dist
rict governors responsible for
supervising the activities of
more than 11,330 Rotary clubs
having a total membership
of P26.000 in 128 countries.
In his address to the club, ;
Hammond called attention lo
the explosive nature of the
Rotary philosophy of "Service
Above Self," and slated that
this year Rotary was growing
at the average rale of one new
club each 20 hours and more ,
than two Rotarians per hour.
Attends Assembly
Hammond attended the In
ternational Assembly in May
at Lake Placid, N.Y. There j
were 26.0 governors-nominee ;
attending from throughout the
world, together with Rotary j
International officials and a '
large part of the staff of the !
secretariat from Evanston, 111., ;
headquarters of Rotary Inter
national. ' !
Speaking of (lie work of
Rotary clubs in International
affairs, Hammond commend
ed the local club for its sup
port of The Rotary' Founda
tion which awards fellowships
to graduate students for study
in countries other than their
own. Since 1947, Rotary Inter
national has awarded nearly
1,600 Rolary Foundation Fel
lowships at a cost of more
than $4 million, with the
grants averaging $2,700. Con
tributions of Rotary clubs
make the awards possible.
As a Rotary governor, Ham
mond is serving on a global
team headed by Nitish C.
Laharry, of Calcutta, India,
president of Rotary Interna
tional. Speaks at Meeting
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi
dent of Southern Oregon col
lege, was the main speaker at
a meeting of the Medford
Rotary club at the channel 10
television studios recently.
Dr. Stevenson gave what he
called an "annual report lo
the stockholders" (the taxpay
ers) on the operation of the
college. He said that Southern
Oregon college is a multi-million
dollar industry, pointing
out that more than a million
aonars annually is spent on
textbooks and supplies alone.
Luncheon was served to
members of the club in the
studio, which was another in a
series of service club meetings
that have been televised by
channel 10, according lo Sta
tion Manager Russ Jamison.
I Swimming Classes
Start at Hawthorne
The Medford high school
physical education swimming
classes for sophomore girls
started this morning at Haw
thorne pool.
The classes, to be of three
weeks duration depending on
the weather, will include
swimming instruction or im
provement. City Parks and
Recreation Director Robert
Haworth said the city makes
the pool available to the
school for the program.
A similar program for
sophomore boys will be offer
ed early next spring prior to
the pool's opening to the pub
lic. Classes start at 8 a.m. and
continue through 2:45 p.m.
daily with six classes partici
pating. Haworth noted that
the water is heated lo 81 degrees.
Over half of the area with
in Ashland's city limits is still
vacant, Buchanan said. Of the
area that has been developed.
j 25 per cent is occupied by
streets, 20 per cent by resi-
idential developments. 13 per
cent by public or semi-public
' uses, 3 per cent by industry
and 1 per cent by commercial
establishments
Buchanan explained that
his predecessor. Marvin
Gloege, worked on several of
the initial planning studies in
i Ashland. These included a
land use study to determine
what uses are
A 3
Third Volume of Book
Published by Bantam
A third volume of the book
annexations, street traffic j "Strange As It Seems" has
with relation to the new free- been prjnted by Bantam
wav. parks and recreation, the i 0 . .. . . .
. i u j - ... , Books, and is now being ais-
rontral husiness district and
prehensive zoning ordinance
and conduct studies of possible
possible capital inmprovement
J projects by the city.
Tuesday's chamber meeting
was the first of a fall series
of weekly luncheons.
CONSIDERATE CITIZENS
New York -IPI- American
Cyanamid corporation esti
mates Americans spend about
being made of! $200 million annually on anti-
each parcel of land in the city perspirant and
' at present, and a population preparations,
i survey. I
I To Guide Development
Gloege then compiled a land
use plan to guide future de
' velopment of the city in an
orderly and coordinated fash
ion. This plan was accepted by
the city planning commission
and city council, Buchanan
said.
The planning commission
and council subsequently
adopled a subdivision ordi
nance and started work on a
comprehensive zoning ordi
nance. Buchanan explained that a
master plan for a city can
only affect future usage of
land and cannot interfere with
the activities of present land
owners.
In tasks Hint still lie ahead,
Buchanan said he expects to
complete work on the corn-
deodorant
tributed.
Written by Elsie Hix, the
book is compiled from the
short facts feature syndicated
by United Feature syndicate
and run regularly in the Mail
Tribune. The author has cou
pled illustrations and facts
with more detailed back
ground information.
The first two volumes of the
book have sold more than
560,000 copies.
Moon's
HEALTH FOOD CENTER
Formerly at 615 So. Central
Now Open at
124 South Central Ave.
Complete Selection of
HERB TEAS NATURAL VITAMINS
FOOD SUPPLEMENTS NATURAL FOODS
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, 1 to 4 P.M. Sunday
Closed Saturdays
Oil Companies To
Build Stations Here
Two oil companies have an
nounccd plans lo construct
service stations in Medford.
A building permit to erect
a station at 126 North River
side ave. near the Chalet
motel was issued by the Med
ford building department to
Humble Oil company, The
station will cost $20,000
The second station will be
constructed on Barnclt rd. at
the Interstate 5 interchange
The station, to cost $17,877
will be built by the Standard
Oil company..
Hoover May Leave
Hospital in Week
New York - CPU - Former
President llerherl Hoover, 88,
is expected to be able lo leave
Coltimbia-Presbvterian Medi
cal Center within week, doo
I tors said today.
noover was operated on
Aug. 28 for removal of a can
I cerous tumor, in his Intestine.
' IViplnri Ul.
.i .-,iU ma ctjiKiniun nas
improved steadily since the
operation They added that it
was not likely the malignancy
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Phone 773-4394
WHERE You Buy It Just as Important at WHAT You Buy! 1
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