On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Unfortunately the two most
interesting shows today, po
litically speaking at least, are
scheduled opposite each oth
er. Former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon will be in
terviewed on "Meet the
Press" at 6 p.m. on KMED
TV, and "Pollsters and Pol
itics" will be carried on
KBES-TV at the same time.
Mr. Nixon will be ques
tioned by newsmen regard
ing his future political plans,
win or lose, and his plans for
California if elected governor.
His opponent in the Califor
j nia gubernatorial race, in
cumbent Gov. Edmund G.
"Pat" Brown, will be queried
next week. A toss of a coin
determined who came first.
"Pollsters and Politics" is
a special report on "Twen
tieth Century" on the use of
public opinion sampling by
politicians as an important
tool in determining voter
preferences and reaction to
key issues. Pollsters Dr.
George Gallup, Elmo Roper,
Louis Harris and others will
show how polls are conduct
ed. Director of the Bureau of
the Census, Richard M. Scam
mon, will explain how the
size of the polling sample is
decided.
Winston Churchill's World
War II memoirs are the basis
of "The Valiant Years," start
ing Monday at 6:30 p.m. on
KMED-TV. a distinguished
series new to Medford.
British actor Richard Bur
ton reads Churchill's words
and Gary Merrill narrates the
episodes which tell the story
of the war from Churchill's
viewpoint. Newsfilm and still
photos are used to illustrate
the series. Musical back
grounds were composed by
Richard Rodgers.
The first program, "The
Gathering Storm," chronicles
the rearmament of Germany,
Churchill's warnings about
the Nazi prewar buildup and
his appointment to the Cabi
net in 1939 as First Lord of
the Admiralty.
Medford Council Defers Action on Paving Proposal
When opposition deveolped
to a paving project on Olwell
Way and to a water main in
stallation on Whittle ave., the
Medford city council voted
Thursday night to defer action
of the proposals.
A third proposal, involving
the sale of sections of Blocks
44 and 45 in the city of Jack
sonville, parts of the right ol
way of the old Medford-Jack-sonville
Railway, also was de
ferred until the next regular
meeting of the council on the
motion of Councilman Donald
Hansen.
Sale of the property had
been recommended by the city
administration to R. E. and
Frances L. Hirsch, Jackson
ville. The move to defer action on
i the Olwell Way paving proj
, ect was due in part to voiced
opposition at the meeting and
i also to the stated reluctance of
i several councilmen to pave
just half a block. Signatures
on the paving petition repre
sented 66.67 per cent of abut
ting property owners.
A decision on the Whittle
st. water main was put off
until the next meeting when
two Medford attorneys, Greg
ory T. Horneckcr and Robert
Dickey, representing opposing
clients developed a conflict of
fact.
The council considered
whether a group of buildings ; and North Riverside avc must
at the corner of East Jackson ' be removed by Jan. 1, 1963,
st. and North Riverside nvc,
and a barn at Black Oak dr.
and Walden Place, should be
conisdered dangerous build
ings and therefore require
their removal.
The group decided to order
that the barn be boarded up
and the vegetation around it
be removed within 30 days.
The buildings at East Jackson
the council ordered.
A request for a change of
zone from single - family to
limited commercial for a piece
of property located east of
Biddle rd. at the Interstate 5
interchange was referred back
to the planning commission
for further study.
In other action, the council
voted to:
-Annex to the city two
small parcels of property ly
ing east of Foothills rd. in
Fairview Terrace subdivision.
-Annex to the city proper
ty situated west of Kenyon
ave., and north of Garfield st.
-Pave Hillcrest rd. from
Valley View dr. to Black Oak
dr., and from Black Oak dr. to
120 feet east of the east line
of Country Club Park sub
division. Bids were called on
MedfordWTribune
SECTION U SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 11162 PAGES 1 to 10
i the project. i
-Grant two easements to
j Pacific Power and Light com-1
pany for power Doles at the? i
municipal airport.
-Award a contract for a box
culvert on Highland dr to
Medford Construction com
pany at a cost of $4,255.
-Authorize the sale of a
building at the airport to
Troy L. Dean for $300.
Request the state speed
control board to review the
speed zones along Crater Lake
highway between the inter
section of Highways 99 and 62
and the northeasterly city
limits.
-Appoint John DuBay as
municipal court judge pro
iem.
CONCERT HALL, 2 p.m.
Sunday K-SHA radio. "Sym
phony No. 1 in E Minor" by
Sibelius; Mozart's "Sympho
nia Concertanti" with Izaac
Stern violin, William Prim
rose viola; Stravinsky's "Fire
bird." STARLIGHT CONCERT, 8
p.m. Sunday KBOY-FM ra
dio. Painist Vladimir Horo
witz, Carnegie Hall 25th an
niversary concert.
DU PONT SHOW, 10 p.m.
Sunday KMED-TV. "Big Deal
in Laredo" is a Western sa
tire without guns or horses
concerning a Texas-size poker
game and a compulsive gam
bler who draws an unbeat
able hand, with Walter Mat
thau, Teresa Wright and
Zachary Scott.
OUR MAN HIGGINS, 7
p.m. Monday KMED-TV. A
new comedy series about an
American family and their j
English butler, played by ;
English comedian Stanley
Holloway (of "My Fair Lady" ;
fame).
RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. i
Tuesday KBES-TV. Dancer !
Ray Bolger and 17-year-old:
singing star Brenda Lee are
guests. ,
CHET HUNTLEY RE-,
PORTING. 10:30 p.m. Tues
day KMED-TV. The work of
Father Daniel McLellan in
Peru is shown.
RUFF AND REDDY. 5
p.m. Wednesday KMED-TV.
The debut of a new cartoon
series about a cat and dog,
and Captain Bob and his puppets.
MC HALE'S NAVY. 10
p.m. Thursday KBES-TV.
Ernest Borgnine plays the
skipper of a World War II
PT boat with the wackiest
crew in the Navy. (Debut)
ANDY WILLIAMS, 10 p.m.
Thursday KMED-TV. Guests
include Mr. Ed ((he "Talking
horse"). Alan Young and
Miyoshi Umcki.
ALCOA PREMIERE, 10
p.m. Friday KMED-TV.
"Guest in the House." Fred
Aitaire portrays a former
British Secret Service agent
who visits a friend's home
and announces that he is mov
ing in.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10
p.m. Friday KBES-TV. "I
Saw the Whole Thing." A
mystery writer (John For
sythe) is involved in a hit-and-run
accirienl. The relia
bility of eye-wilnrssrs is
questionable.
DAVID b"rTn KLEY'S
JOURNAL. 7 30 p.m. Satur
day KMED-TV. Dishonest
practices in construction of
interstate highways is probed
in full-hour program.
SATURDAY MOVIE, 9
p.m. Saturday KMED-TV.
"Three Coins in the Fountain."
Most of the houses along
the Saigon river in South
Vietnam are built on stilts
by squatters who rinn't have
to pay taxes as ihry would
if they rtirlt rn 'and
turn
Penney's
60"- AN NIVERSARY
OPEN
MONDAY and
FRIDAYS
Till
mm
J' 33 0
COMPARE OUR INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE
FOR THESE MOST POPULAR RUGS!
Brown Green Red
We put all our 60 years buying know-how to work
fo give you these fine heavy-weight quality 2-ply
criss-cross construction rugs at this sensational price!
Come see how handsomely they're designed . . . how
rich the colorings! First choice with early American
furniture or any 1960's casual living decor. Don't miss
this buy . . . hurry in!
8!2'x lli2'
ft. r
V
v
1
1
mm
;:
glamorous prints
and fashion solids!
QUILTED-TOTHEFLOOR
SPREADS! SPECIAL BUY!
$(0)
JJ
TWIN OR FUll
Puff-quilted spreads, quality you've seen for far more! Lustrous pol
ished rayon challis, plumply filled with acetate 'n cellulose, firm cotton
backing for fine machine washability. Beautiful prints, fashion solids.
Hurry!
BEDDING... PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
miilisilP
i y?.-
s., j? : -. -. , i s- .v
'KM
m-r-
SPECIAL! CARVED NYLON
PILE, FOAM CUSHIONED!
The decorating style that told by the thousands, savings-priced
in 60lh Penney Days! Rich-looking in
living room, bedroom, bath, hall; machine wash,
lukewarm water. White, sand, pink, purple, turquoise.
CHARGE IT!
mm
1 ' V,
mm
ill ll'f''l '1 I !' filMji :
99
ts PA1R
SPECIAL
48"x36", 45",
54" or 63" long
RICH SOLIDS! FLORAL OR CONTEMPORARY PRINTSl
Save big on Penney's fashionable short drapes in marvelous Fiberglas glass
fiberl Drapery-styled with trim pinch-pleats, generous hems, careful tailoring!
And such easy-care at Penney's easy price , . . hand wash and hang, no Ironing
ever. Hurry in, choose your sill length drapes from Penney's great 60fh Anni
versary special todayl
h w
Li Fabulous selection of fine wools, ' i
wool and nylon blends! N0W ; 1 M
I NLY f . f
1 You'll icw whole wardrob at marvelous savings! A V
I Her jre vlrdi for dressy sheaths, novelty solids for ;tJ:
9m J skirts, rich tweeds for suits, fancy pattern for 1 A
, , jumpers and sportswear! At J I 66 even the new H
JV coat-dress style costs under $6! D jJ.S y V1
B?Jy wide 'r
27" x 48" 4.99
36" x 60" 8.99
299
24"x36"
Top mills' wash-and-wear dress
cottons in 4-yard lengths!
Flip through (he sucks and pick th;
fabric you like best . , , thry're already
cut, ready tn tak hnme and sew inlo
MJil-dresse, eneT1ble, fhildrrn's wrar!
Choose prints, plaids, novelties In hnqht.
hqht, dreptone colori , . . quality cotton
tht mhme washes, nerd-, MHs or no
irnninq.
Famous makers' holiday dress
fabrics . . . fabulous assortment!
4 YARDS
FOR
-a 99
The rich colors, lavish weaves, gleaming Un
ishes, and exciting prints that rrjdkft a party
dress extra special! Beautiful blends nf acetate,
nylon Oacrorft' polyester, sifk, rayon. Even a
lull floor-length formal costs under $10!
NOW ONIY