Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 27, 1963, Image 13

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    CUTTING ICE Tne car ferry Pere Marqueue is shown
Tuesday cutting the ice out in Lake Michigan. One of the
worst winters this century has caused heavy icing on the
Great Lakes. Lake Michigan is almost frozen over solid
for the first time in 33 years. (UPl)
Dennis the Menace
in I g
1 1
HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BUST STUFF MO
HEW
mark 8 TV
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Model Illustrated $750
Your Old Set Traded in Will Make the Down
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Here's A Real Buy! It's An.
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i msm voice" '
The THRIFTON
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$5 DOWN lt ' jr
) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION
JOHNSTON STORES
Next te the Poly Clean Center
MEDF0RD SHOPPING CENTER
SECTION B
PAGES 1 to 12
MEDFORDiTRIBUNE
MEDKORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1963
County's Plan to
Remodel Courthouse
Meet With Approval
11
Jackson county's plans to
remodel certain portions of
the county court house have
met with approval of James
K. Hoey, structural engineer,
County Judge Earl Miller an
nounced Tuesday following a
meeting for consideration of
Hoey's report.
The plans had previously
' ''
OMAR BACON
New Rotary President
Rotary Elects
Officers for Year
Omar Bacon, librarian of
the Public Library of Mod-
ford and Jackson county, was
elected president of the Med
ford Rotary club for the 1963
64 year Tuesday at the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Bacon, who is currently a
member of the club's board
of directors and serves on the
international service commit
tee, will assume office July 1.
He will succeed O. D. Martin.
Conforming with new by-
laws of the Medford Rotary
' club, in which a president
elect is selected one year be
fore he serves, Russ Jamison,
official of KMED radio and
television, was elected for the
1964-65 term beginning in
July, 1964.
Jamison, long active in the
organization and a former
director, is now assistant
chairman of the public infor
mation committee.
William D. Longmore, Rob
ert L. Lee, Carroll E. Brown
and James W. Bayliss were
elected to serve on the board
of directors after July, 1963.
"Packages by Pegasus was
the title of a film shown at
Tuesday's luncheon meeting
by Harold Allen, San Fran
cisco, who heads the air serv
ice division of REA Express
for the Pacific Region.
The former American Rail
way Express entered into the
new fields of express by air,
Allen told Rotarians, and
combined services and facili
ties with those of 40 domestic
airlines. First air express
service was initialed in 1927.
Before showing the film,
Allen said that today REA
Exprc; serves more than 21.
000 off-line communities with
express service. Everything
from machinery and tools to
fresh crab, flowers and blood
are transported by air today.
been approved by the county
engineer but to be on the safe
side regarding certain appar
ent weaknesses in the present !
structure, the court consulted
the structural engineer.
The ceiling construction
over the ground floor of the
auditorium is capable of sup
porting a live load of from
110 to 123 pounds per square
fool, Hoey wrote.
The uniform building code
requirement is 50 pounds.
The library requirement,
which refers to a much great
er load than is represented in
the county recorder's offices,
which are now over a portion
of the auditorium, is only 123
pounds, the report stated.
The court's plans are to en
large the auditorium by re
moving the obsolete, unused
rest rooms near the entrance
to the auditorium and by a
rearrangement of the stage.
Accoustical tile will be in
stalled and electric lighting
modernized.
Referring to the desired re
modeling of the district court
room, Hoey said he would
hcsiUle to recommend
moval of the column, which
obstructs the view, adding
that if it were removed
another type of support would
have to replace it.
The third item included In
the planned remodeling is
construction of a room in the
breezeway between the old
and the new court house
structures. This addition was
approved by the structural
engineer. v
It will not only add needed
space to the courthouse but
will provide a protection
against the cold air between
both structures whenever
doors are opened, County
Commissioner Don Faber em
phasized in a tour of the area.
u
Don't let Iheie priest tears you off, these) ars good low cost cart and trucks.
We ara ever stocksd with this typt squipmsnt and want to clean out at
many at possible this weekend. The priest have been cut to rock bottom,
you won't find a better chance than right now to pick up a car or truck
at this pries. These prices are good Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY.
Corns on out and look them over, it won't cost a cent to look and you
night find just the thing you're look for and tava a few bucks at the
same time.
BOB TAYLOR
'56 Pontiac 4-Dr.
Autmatic trans., R&H, 2-tone grasn and
whits, real sharp car.
Burrell Named
Area Commander
Capl. Donald F. Burrell has
been appointed Kcdford sub-
sector commander, according
In an announcement by the
X Corps. U.S. Army, with
headquarters at Ft. Lawton,
Wash.
Captain Burrell will be unit
advisor to all Army Reserve
components in Jackson, Jose
phine and Klamath counties.
He succeeds Lt. Col. Ray E.
Stewart, who retired last No
vember. Burrell served in both Eu
rope and Korea following his
entrance into the Army in
1951. He attended the infan
try training center, Ft. Ben
ning, Ga., and was graduated
a second lieutenant in 1953.
A native of Portland, he
is alio a 1961 graduate of the
associate infantry officers ca
reer course at Ft. Benning.
His decorations include ex
pert infantry badge, national
defense service, armed forces.
Korean service and United
Nation service medals. Hi.s
Korean unit received a Presi
deniial Unit citation.
( He was assigned to Mrd
! ford as subsictor unit advisor
I to the second battalion in
! March. 1961.
Captain and Mrs. Burrell
land three children reside at
1 1341 Siskiyou blvd., Med
I ford.
Cap C. Vandagrift
REAL ESTATE APPRAISER, CONSULTANT t NEGOTIATOR
ANNOUNCES
HIS NEW LOCATION
1 King Street Phone 779-1666
MeeHord, Oregon
$599
'55 Pontiac 2-Dr. Wagon
, automatic trans.,
$599
6-Passenger, automatic trans., R&H, cream
color.
'55 Pontiac 4-Dr. Wagon
6-Passenger, automatic tram., R&H. Dark
green. One owner.
$699
'53 Pontiac 2-Dr.
Automatic trant., R&H, red and white.
S149
'57 Pontiac Sed. 4-Dr.
Automatic tram., R&H, green and white.
$799
'52 Pont. Catalina Cpe.
umittion, R&!
$99
Automatic transmission, R&H, leather upholstery.
'58 Pont. Bonne. Convert.
Red with red and white leather upholstery
and bucket seats, power steering and
brakes, automatic trans. R&H.
$1499
'54 Chevrolet Crummy
A 1-ton, 12-pats. crew wagon.
$399
'54 Chevrolet Sdn.
Standard trant. R&H,
$349
54 Chev. Carry-All Sub.
Dark green, 9-pass., 4 sd. trans. Heavy duty
truck tiret and wheels.
$699
'52 Chevrolet
1-Ton Pickup
$399
'47 Chev. Stock Truck
2-Ton with rack, good rubber, looks rough
but lots of good uta in this rig.
'499
41 Chevrolet
Pickup
$75
'55 Buick Cent. 4-Dr. HT
4-DOOR HT. Auto, trant., power steering
and brakes. Ww tiret. Sharp for itt age.
$599
'49 I.H. Metro
1-Ton Van
$299
'60 Peugeot Sta. Wagon
France't Cadillac, R&H, 4-Spd. Trant.
$899
'60 Volvo
4-Speed tram., R&H. White, a good car for
the wife or to drive to work. Gat taver,
$1099
'47 Diamond "T"
2-Ton cab and railt, good rubber and an
gina.
$499
'57 Ford Ranchero
Auto., tram. H&H.
$899
'47 Ford Cab-over
2-Ton With Metal Bed
$399
'54 Ford Sta. Wagon
Stand, trant. H&H. '
$299
"Srv 7i
... aw. m
Thurs.,
Fri.
Cr
Sat.
'52 Studebaker Coupe
Standard Trammitsion R. & H.
$149
Thurs.,
Fri.
&
Sat.
Leigh Gustison
772-9610
You always find the best buys in USED CARS at Dean &
Taylors "Widetrack Town". 3Va acres of bargains, make
it your automotive center!
John Gustafson
773-4111
DEAN & TAYLOES
"WIDETRACK TOWN"
2177 South Pacific Hwy. 99
Phone 773-7421
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