Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1963, Image 14

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    TUESDAY.
Firm To Seek Power
Source at Lakeview
Los Angeles - IUPD - The
Magma Power Co. of Los An
geles will begin land surveys
in the Lakeview and Crump
Valley areas of Oregon about
midsummer to determine if
hot water wells there can be
used as a possible source of
steam power.
Roy Parodi, land manager
for the company, said the
steam fields would be tested
to learn whether they can be
profitably harnessed to pro
duce electric power.
No definite date for the
exploration has been set, Pa
rodi said.
News in Separates
9170
SIZES
9-17
Newest separates look for
going out or at-home enter
taining. Extra-easy to sew
blouse and back-wrap skirt
in different versions.
Printed Pattern 0170: Jr.
Miss Siz.cs 9, 11, 13, 15, 17.
Size 13 top IVi yard 35-Inch;
back-wrap skirt 2'Vs yards.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mail. Send to Marl
an Martin, Meriford Mail
Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER. .
FREE OFFER! Coupon In
Spring Pattern Catalog for
one pntlcrn free any one
you choose from 300 design
ideas. Send 50c now for
Catalog.
It's Lilac Time
Give a bedroom a fresh,
spring lunch embroider a
spread in lovely lilac loncs.
Baskets of lilacs- decora
lor beauty for your bed! Com
bine light, deep tones in
embroidery. Pattern 74(io:
one 15x2u-inch motif: three
4'-.x5.
THIRTY- FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
Isl-class mailing. Send to
Alice Brooks, Medford Mail
Tr'.bunc. Necdlctraft Dept.,
P. O Dux 183. Old Chelsea
Station, New York II, N Y.
Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS, PATTERN N U M
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14 A
J!
FEBRUARY 12, 1963
Taylor Tells Roundtable What
"In the past 40 years in
downtown Medford, the only
stores I can think of that
haven't changed their location
at least once are Mann's De
partment store Rrd "ubP"""1'
Hardware store," the chair
man of the Mayor's Greater
Medford Development com
mittee said Monday.
Speaking to the Medford
Newspaper Strike
Far From Settled
New York (UPD New York
publishers said Monday night
settlement of the 67-day-old
newspaper strike through the
normal processes of collective
bargaining may not be pos
sible. In a statement issued hours
after Monday's lB's hour ne
gotiating session at City Hall
proved fruitless, the publish
ers said "a long lest of eco
nomic strength" might be in
the offing.
Both the publishers and
the striking printers union
conceded they were discour
aged. Mayor Robert F. Wag
ner said "substantial differ
ences" still separate the dis
putants. The mayor dismissed the
negotiators until further no
tice, directing them to give
him reports by today "at the
latest" so he could determine
his next move.
''fi'ipr'-'f
Chamber of Commerce Round
table luncheon at North's
Chuck Wagon, Bob Taylor
Epidemic of Flu
In East, Midwest
Washington (UPll The Pub
lic Health Service said Mon
day a "small scale epidemic"
of Asian flu has struck at
least 10 states along the east
ern seaboard and in the mid
west. A spokesman said the serv
ice did not consider the epi
demic a "really serious one"
compared with the 1957 and
1000 outbreaks but it would
probably spread across the
country before it runs its
course.
The service said, however,
that the United States has
been lucky because the out
break arrived about six weeks
later than had been expected.
The spokesman said the out
break arrived in mid-January
"and it usually peters out
pretty fast in March."
The spokesman said there
has been "no spectacular gen
eral rise" in the number of
verified cases of the so-called
Asian strain of influenza but
said "there's a lot of sickness.
There's, no doubt about that."
Health officials in Portland
said no Asian flu virus has
been isolated in Oregon,
V MM
chanel no. 5 for the purse
Perfume at her fingertips with the most treasured
name in fragrances. Channel No. 5 . . . without
doubt the nicest expression from you to your
Valentine.
5.00 p.t.
MEDFOHD
cited a long list of the firms
in the core area that have
engaged in a "constant shuttle
from one place to another."
He mentioned more than 20
different business locations
and the changes that have
taken place there. "If some
one 40 years ago had said
these changes would take
place, who would have be
lieved him?" Taylor asked.
The speaker reviewed the
past to establish one point: If
these changes have taken
place, it is logical to expect
that there will be many
changes in the future, too.
Taylor urged his audience
to accept the necessity of
change and to prepare for it.
"We have one advantage our
predecessors didn't have," he
said. "We recognize that' the
city will grow. We have a
chance to develop a master
plan so that the changes we
want can be accomplished."
Investment Banker
Succumbs at Portland
Portland - (UPll - George Mc
Faul, 66, an investment bank
er who was president of the
Oregon Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union
(AAU) in 1951, died Sunday
at his home.
McFaul was active in Boy
Scout work.
Survivors include the wid
ow, Ada, and a son, George
McFaul Jr.
TO YOUR VALENTINE
FROM YOU AND MANN'S...
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFCRD. OREGON
Development Committee Plans
He said the first thing his
committee plans to do is to
make a survey of the firms
in the downtown area in an
effort to answer several ques
tions: What businesses plan to
stay where they are?
What buildings are own
ed by non-Mcdford residents?
When Leases Expire
When do the leases expire
on certain downtown build
ings? Are the owners willing
to remodel to accommodate
present or future tenants?
(Taylor said there were two
buildings in the heart of the
downtown district with a ter
mite problem. When the prop
erty owner was told of the
termites, he refused to do any
thing about it, the speaker
stated.)
After the committee has
analyzed its collected data,
Taylor said he felt a profes
sional consultant should be
hired to advise and guide the
group in its efforts to rejuve
nate the downtown business
district.
"Our job would then be to
inform the public of what
needed to be done,' he said.
Criticizes Attitude
Taylor criticized the atti
tude of some downtown busi
nessmen. "They spend their
time looking for grcene" pas
tures," he said, "instead of
working to improve the place
where they are."
i.
'his' and 'hers' match mate shirts
by -zIRROUt
Palette print sport shirts that go steady in fashion!
Fashioned in luxurious 100o long staple cotton . . ,
smooth, soft, comfortable. Beautifully fitting. Sanfor
ized. ea. 5.00
A. Gift hankies for thai extra tuck-in gift. Lovely
linens, beautiful sheers, embroideries.
from 59c
B. Valentine socks for him . , . one size Banlons in
sparkling red . . . featuring new Spandox top.
Cushiony cotton terry in while with red trim or red
with black trim.
He cautioned that no
amount of physical improve
ments in the core area will
substantially improve the
Author Heads State
Easter Seal Sale
Portland - Author Peg
Bracken, Portland, will serve
as chairman of the 1963
Easter Seal sale of the Oregon
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, Ralph Floberg,
society president, has an
nounced. The newly appointed chair
man, a long-time Portland res
ident, has been featured in
many national magazines as
a writer, but is probably best
known for her two recent
books, '"I Hate to Cook Book"
and "I Hate to Housekeep
Book."
The Easter seal sale will be
held March 7 to April 14.
Returns from the sale of
Easter seals are used to fi
nance all of the society's op
erations, including the Chil
dren's hospital school in Fu
gene; Camp Easter seal on the
Oregon coast, the state's only
summer camp for the exclu
sive use of crippled children
and young adults and two
mobile therapy clinics, which
lake physical therapy to areas
of the state where it is not now
available.
1.00 pr.
ft .
business climate unless the
employers first train their
employees in the basic tech
niques of salesmanship.
Taylor stressed that one of
the most important aspects of
good selling is courteous
treatment of the customer.
"What the salesman does to
the customer," he said, "is
what the customer thinks you
- the employer - are."
He told the Roundtable the
downtown businessman should
not worry about competing
with shopping centers; they
should make the shopping cen
ters worry about competing
with them.
"Well Flip My Wig"
gift hosiery by
Feb. 27, 28 J I
Mir. 1,2 I
Beautiful seamless hose in spring's lovely colors:
South Pacific, Bali Rose, Barely There and Shell.
Sizes 8'j to 11.
"
N
For Your Convenience & Savings-Big Double load Washerl
Hanes
1.50 pr.
LAUNDROMAT '
i