Development of
CI inic Association
Reviewed at Event
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter,
one of the founders of the
Family and Child Guidance
Clinic association, traced its
development at the 10th an
nual meeting of the organiza
tion at the Rogue Valley
Country club
'It's hard to believe il was j
only 10 years ago when this
unique association started,"
Mrs. Carpenter remarked.
She noted it was a cooper
ative group effort with many
community groups participat
ing, such as the schools, South
ern Oregon college and the
Jackson County Medical asso
ciation. She described Mrs. Henry
Padgham, another founder of
the clinic, as "a mainstay" of
the organization.
She was presented a scroll
and corsage to commend her
outstanding service to the or
ganization. New staff members intro
duced were Miss Donna Gil
key, clinic administrator,
Richard Runyan, both psychi
atric social workers, and Dr.
Stewart Atkinson, Southern
Oregon college instructor and
clinical psychologist.
New officers unanimously
nominated for the new year
were Dr. Frank M. Wilson,
president, Robert E. Phillips,
vice president, Mrs. John L.
Welch, treasurer, and Mrs.
Paul Ashby, secretary.
New board members are Dr.
Pressure Advertising
Solicitation Denounced
High pressure advertising J the national scene by George
solicitation by labor publica- i Meany, presidnt of the AFL
tions has been denounced on CI. and in the southern Ore
. gon area by Don McNeil,
Locals
Return - Col. Ralph E.
Powell returned to Medford
Wednesday from San Fran
cisco area hospital by Mercy
Flights following surgery
there. He is the 1,543rd pa
tient flown by the non-profit
air ambulance service since
it was started.
e
Granddaughter - Mr. and
Mrs. Donald E. Wisely. Ju
neau, Alaska, are the parents
of a girl born April 16. The
baby's father is a pharmacist
with the Juneau Drug com
pany. The child's grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Wisely, 1059 Morrow rd.. Med
ford. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
J. James, Eagle Point.
Rummage Sale - Bethel No.
56 of Shady Cove is planning
a rummage sale Saturday,
April 20. It will be held in
the Fehl building, 108 North
Ivy st., Medford, from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
e e e
Returm to Ashland - Mrs.
Frank Barnthousc, 328 Lib
erty St.. Ashland, has returned
from Portland where she
underwent surgery. She now
Is convalescing at home.
Permit Iisued -A building
permit has been issued to Lou
Tyser, to erect a $1,500 addi
tion to his residence at 734
South Holly st., by the Med
ford building department.
Patients - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery are Mrs. Edward
V- Canoose, 55 Ross court,
nd Norman B. Smith. 269
Vashti Way.
Fortune Cookie Say . . .
SMART COOKIE
EAT AT . . .
nm's
Hwy. 99 N. of Big Y
Phone 773-6363
On At 7:25 & 11:30
2nd HIT! on at 9:20 p.m.
Wayne Holden
, WaMtM SrKTICU'
The Horse
Soldiers
imim ,
K BOB LUCILLE V,
mm
Francis Bogard, Dr. June
Byers, Mrs. G. A. Cottingham.
Mrs. V. P. Nicoletti, Robert
Sage. Gerald Scannell and
William Seibert.
Preventive Menial Health
In his report, outgoing pres
ident Edward H. Collins.
stated, "We have been coming
to grips with the whole field
of preventive mental health.
No longer is our service re
stricted to children, 16 years
and younger. The family coun
seling started about two years
ago now accounts for about
half of our work load.
"Ten months ago we took
on the title under the new
state law as the Community
Mental Health Clinic of Jack
son county. Your board and
staff is beginning to cooper
ate, coordinate and operate in
the fields or the mentally re
tarded, the alcoholic, the re
turned mental patient, and in
and out patient psychiatric
care," Collins reported.
In his report, Public Health
Officer Dr. A. Erin Merkel
noted that 49 cents per capita
is being spent on mental
health during the current
budget, and only 11'; cents
per capita county budget
money. Next year's proposed
budget amounts to 57 cents
per capita over-all budget, of
which the county budget com
mittee has been asked to con
tribute 12V4 cents per capita
($11,780).
manager of the Medford
! Chamber of Commerce.
Meany urged advertisers to
! "assess the labor press exactly
they assess competing me-
dia
In
statement to
the Na-1
tional Better Business
Bureau, Meany said: "the
only question is how much
consumer acceptance the ad
vertisers get for their dollar.
Nothing else is for sale."
McNeil, surveying the same
situation, said the high pres
sure labor publications oper
ate only "to benefit the indi
viduals who own the papers
and the 'boiler room' opera
tors who solicit the ads."
Usually Makes Claims
The solicitor usually makes
exaggerated claims over long
distance telephone to the busi
ness man and in some in
stances, injects threats about
"labor trouble" when the bus
iness man offers resistance,
McNeil stated.
Meany, in his statement to
the National Better Business
Bureau, pointed out that
while the labor press is par
ticularly vulnerable to abuses,
many labor papers which de
pend upon advertising for
their support "do an out
standing job for their organi
zation and for their commu
nity." Meany listed five practices
which he deplores. They arc:
acceptance of adver 1 1 s l n g
from companies that have no
products for sale to readers
of the newspaper; solicitation,
primarily by telephone, using
implied threats respecting
labor relations, labor friend
ship and so on; attempts to
sell advertising on any basis
other than circulation, read
ership and like standards
recognized by the commercial
press: publication of blind ads
of the "friend of labor" va
riety in which the advertiser
is not identified; seeking busi
ness from companies or indi
viduals on a trade union "un
fair list" or otherwise having
an established record of hos
tility to the labor movement.
Most of these points. Meany
said, are covered in the Code
of Ethics to which all mem
bers of the International La
bor Press association must
subscribe.
The Medford Chamber of
Commerce has urged adver
tisers to help rid the labor
press of bogus publications by
contacting the International
Labor Press association,
Washington, DC, when there
j is any question regarding a
labor publication or its meth
od of solicitation.
ASHLANO 482-3321
This is the fabulous,
"Gypsy" Rose Lee . .
New York and got
Controversy Over
Passports for
Communists Aired
Washington (UPfi- A bitter
controversy is raging in the
State Department over the is
suance of U S. passports to
Communists.
Abba P. Schwartz, depart
ment administrator of securi
ty and 'consular affairs, has
threatened to fire Frances G.
Knight, longtime director of
the passport office.
Miss Knight has testified
in a secret session of the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee that she regards
present passport regulations
concerning Communists as in
adequate. Began in 1958
The background of the dis
pute began in 1958 when the
Supreme Court, in a case call
ed Kent vs. Dulles, struck
down the secretary of state's
authority to deny passports
to Communists, ruling that
Congress had never expressly
authorized it.
Then, in October, 1961, the
Internal Security Act, which
had been in a legal limbo
since 1950. was finally up
held by the high court. It
provided, for the first time,
a specific congressional man
date to withhold passports
from Communist party mem
bers. The State and Justice de
partments drafted new regu
lations to implement the pro
vision. These were announced
Jan. 12, 1962, and were
unique in U. S. law.
For the first time in any
major U. S. security program,
the new regulations provided
for hearings in which accused
Communists would be con
fronted with the evidence
against them.
If the only evidence came
from a secret FBI "plant" in
a Communist unit, the gov
ernment has the choice of pro
ducing him at the hearing or
dropping the case.
The old system denied pass
ports for mere failure to file
a non-Communist affidavit.
Proponents of the current
regulations, who include
Schwartz and are backed by
higher officials of the Justice
Department, argue that for
the first time the United
States is complying with due
process of law in passport
cases.
They note the reduction in
passports held by Commu
nists. They argue that control
of passports is not the way
to deal with real espionage
in the first place.
Miss Knight, who is backed
by the FBI, recently told the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee that under the new
procedures "the more treach
erous . . . the individual
may be, the less likely it is
that he will be denied a pass
port." FIRE WINS OUT
Hutchinson, Kan.-IUPIi-Four
years ago this month George
Corey fell asleep while smok
ing. Firemen were able to save
his life. Corey, 59, fell asleep
with a cigarette in his hand
while watching television
Tuesday. He died in the fire
which resulted.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity; Continued
cool and showery through Friday.
Snow above 3,300 Icet. Low to
night 35. High Friday 48.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with a few showers Friday. Con
tinued rather cool Low tonight 33
44. High FridHy 47-56.
Northern California. Rain north
coast late today. Showers north
ern and central portion late to
night. Scattered showers Friday.
Continued cool. Snow in moun
tains. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesler
dav 42: below normal 10.
Record hich this date 87 in 1054.
Record low this date 27 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to j
mianigm. ut invn. .'ii'innin iu iu
a.m.. .01 inch.
Total this month 158 inch, .91
inch ahove normal.
Total since Sept 1. 22 76 inches.
6.25 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday
"n highest this am. 03.
High 4:00 14"
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
nay i.ow tree
Brooking!
Crater t.ake
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Klamath Fall!
MEDFORD . .
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
57
39
27
50
34
33
48
47
"51
47
47
.13
IS
31
26
27
36
43
Eureka
Red Bluff 61
Sacramento 6J
San Francisco ... 56
Los Angeles 6
Phoenix 71
Denver S3
SO
44
36
31
71
76
Miami Beach ..
New York
Washington D
7.1
G2
64
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Doors Open 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
musical story of
. the girl who shocked
away with it!
saline Nertelle
RUSSELL WOOD
Karl MAIDEN
lnoooctxot geeUMAI
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
aaaa mW 'WmtJWmmmW'' BJ
- EH I ' I
BpP
CLOWN RETURNS - Pinto (Vance) Colvig, nationally known
clown, called "Bozo" by thousands of children, will ride in
the Pear Blossom Festival parade here Saturday afternoon.
The former Jacksonville youth, will participate in the Crater
Lions Fun Fair and other festival week end events.
OBITUARIES
ANNA C. CATER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna Cameron Cater, 91, of
2533 Hillcrest rd., who died
Monday, will be held at Conger-Morris
downtown chapel
at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
The Rev. Fredrick Ross
Evans of the First Christian
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in the family plot
in the Jacksonville cemetery,
with Eastern Star services.
Mrs. Cater was born Aug.
3, 1871, in the now non-existent
Uniontown, Ore. Her par
ents, the late Robert J. and
Ester Cameron, were early
pioneers, settling in the Ap
plegate valley, on a donation
land claim in 1852.
She attended school in Jack
sonville, and later moved to
Omaha, Neb., to enter college.
After her marriage to
George L. Cater, who preced
ed her in death, they moved
to Houston, Tex., and Los An
geles, Calif., and to Medford
about 20 years ago. She was
a Past Matron of Adarel chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star.
She was a guest of honor
Aug. 2, 1960, in Burns, Ore.,
when the new Harney County
Museum and Pioneer Club
room buildings were dedicat
ed, she having donated the
ten lots for the site of the
museum, and a large part of
the funds for the construc
tion. Survviors include a step
daughter, Gladys M. Cater,
San Bernardino, Calif.; and a
niece, Eula E. Jacobs, Med
ford. Casket bearers will include
Vivian T. Wilson, Elmer Ad
ams, Herbert O. Thomas,
Lewis T. Buckley, J. E. Craw
ford and Orval L. Shores.
OSCAR LEWIS
Oscar C. Lewis. 80. of Jack
sonville, died this morning in
a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris Funeral
directors.
PEARL JENKINS
Mrs. Pearl Jenkins. G25
Stevens st., died last night in
a local rest home. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris Funeral
directors.
MARY (KATE) BUCKLEY
Funeral services for Mary
(Kate) Buckley, Ruch. who
died Wednesday, will be held
at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the
Catholic church. The Rev.
William McLcod will offici
ate. Interment will be in Jack
sonville cemetery.
Recitation of the Holy
Rosary will be at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at Perl Funeral home.
Miss Buckley, the daughter
of early pioneers, James D.
and Margaret Buckley, was
born March 10. 1876, at Ruch
on the ranch homeslcaded by
her parents in 1863.
She was a gradu le of St.
Mary's academy in Jackson
ville and taught school in
Ruch. Palmer creek and
Thompson creek. In 1903, she
graduated from City Hospital
school of nursing in San
Francisco. She enlisted as a
United States Army nurse
during World War I and
! served both in the United
States and in France.
survivors inciuoe one
brother, George Buckley,
Ruch, and one nephe'' , Lewis
T. Buckley. Ruch
Casket bearers will be Law
rence Duff. Virgil Anderson,
James Winnlngham. Chavner
Thompson. Roland Holmes
and Louis Ringuette.
SOPHIA E- ANSTED
Funeral services for Mrs
Sophia Eleanor Ansted, 87,
of 3703 Roberts rd., who died
Tuesday, will be held at 11
a.m. Friday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. Pastor C.
C. Weis of the Seventh Day
I
Advent ist church will offici
ate. Committal will be in the
Phoenix cemetery.
Mrs. Ansted was born Dec.
24, 1875, in Jefferson county,
Kansas, and had lived in
southern Oregon for 35 years.
Her husband, Arthur LeRoy
Ansted, preceded her in death
in 1934. She had been a mem
ber of the Seventh Day Ad
ventist church for almost 75
years.
Survivors include a son,
Lewis B. Ansted, Eagle Point,
Ore.; two daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Ludwig, Myrtle Creek,
Ore.; and Mrs. Harriett Eiten
miller, Medford; four broth
ers, George Cascbicr, Salem,
Ore.; Elvin Cascbicr, MacAr
thur, Calif.; Homer Cascbicr,
Midland, Ore.; and Amos
Casebier, Hemct, Calif.; two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Atcn, Port
land, Ore.; and Mrs. Katie
Hanlon, Delta, Colo.; seven
grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren. A son, Harry
Ellis Ansted, preceded her in
death in 1945.
MARION PHIFE
Ashland - Marlon Angelina
Phife, 628 Crowson rd., Ash
land, died Thursday morning
at the residence. She was
born April 4, 1893, in Ne
wark, N Y. Funeral arrange
mcnts will be announced later
by the Litwiller Funeral
home.
Births
GATES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence, 8330 Rogue River
highway, Grants Pass, April
17, 1963, a girl, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
TULL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W., 401 Ardmore ave.,
Medford. April 17, 1963, a
boy, 9'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BERRY - To Mr. and Mrs
Alexander F.. route 1, box
403, Cenlral Point, April 17,
1963. a boy, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
STEINHARDT - To Mr.
and Mrs. Allen E , 1254' i
Dixie lane, Medford, April
17, 1963, a boy, S'i pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
SCHWAB - Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Frank, 710Vj Bcek
man, Medford, April 18, 1963,
a girl, tVt pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
JANZEN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius, 880 Lawndalc ave.,
Medford. April 16. 1963, a
girl, 7 pounds, at Crater Oste
opathic hospital.
Portland Livestock
Portland lUPtlUSDAH o g s
73. No 1 and 2 butchers 200- 220
lb. steady at 16 50.
No early test cattle, aheep and
calves
Welcome to Medford's
U NEWEST r sts u rant I
where the local folks at
F well as tht air traveler
enjoy tht best of food
I served from 6 A.M. to
1 I
1 5 P.M.
- MpHaWPaMHI Open 7 days s week n
6 em lo 9 pm
tetwi j
ft MEDFORD AIRPORT
S Restaurant
i
Roads Info Lakes
Expected To Be
Open for Fishing
While the majority of the
roads into the five lakes in
the area arc expected to be
open for fishermen this week
end, according to state police,
motorists are encouraged to
carry chains or use four-wheel
vehicles in pome areas.
State police officers are
checking some of the roads
today, and resort owners at
some of the lakes said that
they would notify the Med
ford office of the state police
as to road conditions in their
areas.
Highway conditions into
the individual lakes are:
Willow lake: no snow re
ported as of Wednesday with
the highway open.
Fish lake: via Dead Indian
rd. is open with one foot of
snow on the section from the
junction to Lake of the Woods
rd.; via Eagle Point and
Brownsboro, highway open
with one foot of snow from
the Hanlcy ranch east; and
via Butte Falls, one foot of
snow from Juniper ridge east
to the lake.
Howard Prairie: open from
Ashland with one foot of
snow on the roadside. The
county crews are grading the
road.
Squaw lake: the road is
reported in poor condition
with four-wheel drive vehicles
! .J
4 IM Ill llll.U
Hyatt lake: the road is im
passable from Highway 66;
from Dead Indian rd. the road
is impassable near the lake.
This road is being checked to
day by state police.
St. Helens Man Is
Injured in Mishap
Marvin Lowell Hamilton,
33, of St. Helens, Ore., was
reported in good condition to
day at Rogue Valley hospital
with cuts and abrasions suf
fered in a traffic accident on
Interstate 5 last night.
According to state police,
Hamilton was driving an Ore-
gon - Nevada - California Fast
Freight truck and double
trailer north when its head
lights went out near the Foots
Creek interchange. The ve
hicle left the highway and
I went into a ditch, turning
over. k
Hospital officials reported
today that Hamilton is still
being examined to determine
the extent of his injuries.
Premium lists To
Be Mailed by Club
Premium lists will be mail
ed out Friday for the South
ern Oregon Kennel club "Fun
Match" to be held in the fair
grounds auditorium in Grants
Pass May 19.
All persons Interested In
entering arc asked to call
Mrs. A. P. Gonzalez, 773-1642.
Entries will be accepted up to
noon on May 19.
Prizes and trophies will be
offered for both adult and
puppy classes. Judges selected
for the event are Donald Bcr
lant, Portland; breeder of box
ers; Robert Hyatt, profession
al handler of dogs, Redding,
Calif., and Mrs. Jones Cata
lans, Medford.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
stocks.
Fund Bid Ask
Rullock 13 28 14.3S
Chemical fund 100.1 II AO
Colonial Energy . 12.17 1330
Eaton Howard Stk 13 73 14 84
Fidelity .. . 15 72 16 09
Fundamental . 0 60 10.62
Group Sec Avla-Elec 6.78 7 44
Croup Sec Com Stk 13 34 14 00
Hamilton C7 3 06 5 54
Keystone B-3 16 36 17 HO
Keystone B-4 0 86 to 78
Kcyslone K-2 3.14 3 02
Keystone 8-1 21 oo 23117
Keystone S-2 12.02 14 10
Keystone S-3 14 38 13 70
Keystone 8-4 4.15 4 34
Mum. Inv. Growth .. . 7 00 8 73
Stocka - 18 32 20 02
TV-Elcc 7J7 8 03
United Accum 14 20 1.138
United Canada . 18 10 10 77
United Continental . 6.82 7.45
United Income 12 10 13 32
United Science .... 8 31 7 11
Value Line 331 3 80 I
Variable 6.08 7 12
Wellington 1 4 44 13.74
Construction Starts
On New Bank Branch
In Central Point
Central Point - Construc
tion started this week at the
corner of Third and Pine sts.,
Central Point, for a modern
First National Bank of Ore
gon building to replace the
present branch structure at
136 Pine st
Ralph J. Voss. !
president of the statewide
banking system, has an.
nounced.
Meyers Jones Construction
company of Medford was
awarded the building contract
after entering the low bid of
$114,790. Bids were opened
last week in the Medford of
fice of architects Payne and
Strublc.
Central Point Manager
Francis C. Ayres said con
struction will take approxi
mately six months.
Point To Growth
Ayres pointed to steady
growth of the bank as a major
State Urges People
To Maintain Yards
Maintenance through the
growing season to avoid fires
when sun and wind bring
critical burning conditions
was urged this week by Cur
tis Neshcim, district warden
for the Oregon state depart
ment of forestry,
April showers bring May
flowers, he agrees, but in
June they go to seed. Dry
plants and tall grasses are
an invitation to the occurrence
and spread of "wild fire."
Maintenance through the
growing season, Neshelm
pointed out, will enable the
urban resident to reduce the
flashy fire fuel to a minimum.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Preti Inter nitionil
. Bid Afckrd
jaBnK oi America 63
Cl Pac Utll 33
H.Vi
con Freight 13'
Cyprus Minos 22 14
Equitable S & L 3fll
lit Nal'l Bank m 1 ,
Jantzen 24j
Morrison Knudien SO1
Mult Kennels 4'a
N.W. Natural Gas 3BS
Oregon Metallurgical 1
POE asn
PPL 287s
U.S. Nat'l Bank 74 U
West Coast Tel .. 23
Weyerhaeuser 30
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Delry market:
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
targe 42-46C: AA large 40. 43c; A
large 39-43c: AA medium 35-38e;
AA small 30-34C; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter Te retallera: AA end A
prints 66c: cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheeae (medium cured) To re
tailers: 48-4BC: proceesed Amen
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-43C.
Portland (UPll Dressed chick
ena No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn 32
30c lb.: cut-up. 38-43c lb : hens,
light type wbole drawn 23-27c lb.;
light type hens, cut-un 28-30c lb.;
heavy whole 36-30c lb.
AMFQIPA'C TAP
niTiL.ii. vn v iwi
20 AnRACTIONlys
Tft CCC Wm
BY CAR...
George F. KachUin, Jr., President of the American Automobile Association pre
sents a list of the favorite and most appealing vacations spots in the country from
a poll of top travel editors and A.A.A. experts for your trip this year.
I REDISCOVER
AMERICA
by John Sfeinbeclr
Nobel Prize winning novel
ist Steinbeck describes the
wanderlust urge and the
beauty of our great country.
See America By Car
in the
APRIL 21st Issue of
MEDF0RD.
THURSDAY. APRIL
factor behind the decision to
build enlarged and improved
quarters. He said deposits
have more than doubled dur
ing the past 10 years and
loans outstanding are nearly
five times as great as they
were In 1953
Plans call for a structure
with an exterior of light color
ed brick veneer and glass. A
laminated beam and wood
joist roof will cover the
4,800 square-foot main floor
area. A partial basement will
provide an additional 1.240
square feet.
Wood sun screening will
shade the bank's rear win
dows and drive-in window.
Sidewalks and the drive-in
banking area will be covered.
The drive-in window will
offer a new service to Central
Point customers.
Features of Building
Features of the building in
terior will include plaster and
wood panel finishing on the
walls and acoustical plaster
and tile on the celling. Vinyl
asbestos tile over concrete is
specified for the floors.
Ayres said all modern bank
ing facilities, Including a safe
deposit vault and night de
pository, will be provided at
the new building.
Other contractors who sub
mitted bids for the project in
clude Atisland Construction
company, Grants Pass, $120.
490; Wiley and comany, Ash
land, $121,700; Loren Ritchie,
Medford, $124,995; T. J. Park
er and Associates, Ashland,
$128,100; and H. Barnhart,
Medford, $128,790.
THEATRE INFORMATION PHONE 773-7323
STARTING TONIGHT
Doers Open 6:30 - Shew Starts 7:00 P.M.
THERMOPYLAE!
ClNalr.
COLOR by
PIUS A SWELL CO-FEATURE
nTftlll rTi1 mm
BHIUBT-IHmn-
curat
APRIL 21st
issue
1 " "
mmw -MWlJratsn
fnTH . 'Kl.Bfl mmm
COAST TO COAST
WITHOUT
A STOP LIGHT
by lufher H. Hodges
Preview of the 41,000 mile.
Interstate Highway System
Family
Woolcly
with your oopy of the)
A 7
New Councilman
In GP Resigns
Grants Pass Robert Pru-
itt, recently installed member
of the Grants Pass city coun
cil, resigned at a meeting of
the council last night. A- river
guide, Pruitt gave up the post
because of pressure of busi
ness. The council will elect a suc
cessor to fill the balance of
the four-year term. Pruitt
took office in January.
Council members recom
mended 52 additional parking
meters to be installed on I,
J, and Seventh sts., on the
perimeter of the downtown
parking area.
Also authorized was t h e
sale of $77,307 in Bancroft
improvement bonds to cover
the bonded assessment of im
provement for 1962 construc
tion. Discussion concerned the
opening April 22 of an off
street parking lot which will
be operated by the city.
Make
Someone
HAPPY
with a
purchase
from
vBSSk
Ml I. Mala
77J-73
A HANDFUL Of MEN
AGAINST FIVE MILUONI
MtShih
Slmm
OS LUXE
surai Mines
THE NEW
CAREFREE WORLD
OF CAMPING
Veteran outdoor writer
Erwin A. Bauer tells about
new equipment that makes
camping as simple as home.
S1
AMERICA )
, BY CAR . '
II. IMS
Tribune