t A
mm Tj-"-
NEW APARTMENT Pictured above is one
unit of a seven unit apartment complex In
.the final stages of planning. The develop
ment is to be located at toe aouth end of
Medford on Highway 98 and construction
E .. ...
New Apartments Planned Here
Plans have been announced
lor Medford's first "town
house type" residential apart
ments to be located south of
Medford on Highway 90 by
Charles Schmandt of the
architectural firm of Cooke
and Schmandt, Santa Bar
bara, Calif.
The first five acre phase of
the It acre development will
consist of 38, one-bedroom
apartment! arranged In a
seven unit quadrangle. Each
single story unit will have
four apartments facing an in
ner court with covered park
ing adjacent . to each apart
ment. In addition, there will
be extra parking located
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Major Issues of Legislature
Start Emerging in Sacramento
By United Preea latent allaaal
Some of the major issues of
the 1983 legislature,' smoulder
ing beneath the surface ever
tince lawmakers convened In
January, have begun to
merge and temperatures
were rapidly rising.
Gov. Edmund G, Brown's
plan to balance his proposed
$3.29 billion budget with no
new taxes for the first time
ran into chapter-and-vene at
tack - and it came from his
own Democratic leadership.
Senate President pro tem
pore Hugh M. Burnt demand
ed that $8 5 million be slashed
from the .budget, wiping out
funds for all new agencies and
triklng at the heart of the
governors legislative pro
gram.
Net Honest Approach
"In my opinion," Burns
laid, "the budget as submitted
does not reflect an honest ap
proach to the 'no new tax
picture painted by the gover
nor." Brown countered in a state
ment that Burns was "dead
wrong" It he felt that his pro
gram could not be enacted
without new taxes. Brown an
swered another Burns' charge
by stating, "he Is also dead
wrong If he Is trying to say
that there are hidden costs
in my program."
Both Burns and Assembly
Leader Jesae M. Unruh (D-Los
Angeles) agreed recently that
new taxes seemed to be the
only answer to financing of
such major programs as edu
cation. While differences among
top Democrats were expected
to develop Into a major battle
of the session, heat was al
ready generating between a
top Democrat and one of the
GOP's headline figures.
AT STARK'S 3-DAY SALE
MON., TUES. AND WED.
I mm I
' WW
I stssssB
. 3
I Neat
Ittwtof eat
Mi.sir fridsr
Oriwr dsn
eat t pa
fcUMDAY. APRIL M. 1M3
within each unit for guests
Every apartment will have
a private patto located either
off the dining room or living
room In addition to a central
inner court available to all
apartments in each unit,
Schmandt said.
The structures will have
wood siding with a shake roof
end all exterior and interior
walls will be insulated to In
sure warmth in the winter
and coolness In the summer,
at well as eliminating a large
percentage of noise. Construc
tion will begin the first of
July, Schmandt said, and is
estimated at six months.
As soon as the first phase Is
The dispute between Speak
er Unruh and Republican Dr.
Max Rafferty, superintendent
of public Instruction, a non
partisan position, came to the
surface when Rafferty ac
cused Unruh of "bossism" in
the amending of a pair of edu
cation bills that would have
given appointive powers to
Rafferty. Unruh countered
that Rafferty wat "conspiring
with the John Birch Society"
and challenged Rafferty to
repudiate what Unruh called
Right wing attempts to take
over school boards.
Civil Rights also moved
through major legislative ma
chine ry with passage by the
Assembly of an anti-housing
discrimination bill - a bill that
contained no penalties for en
forcement.
Despite this major modifica
tion, the bill was expected to
meet opposition in the senate
where, Burns said, "It may not
o out Just as it came in."
he Assembly passed the bill
47-2S with three Republicans
crossing party lines to assist
the bill in its six-vote victory.
Nixon: Gov. Brown attack
ed Richard Nixon for a speech
In which the former vice pres
ident suggested the United
States unleash the Cuban ex
Ilea. Brown, who defeated
Nixon for the governorship
last November, told newsmen
at the Western Governors
Conference In Phoenix: "I
thought that speech was a dis
grace. It was a masterpiece of
double-talk. Nixon had said
in Los Angeles that President
Kennedy "pulled defeat out
of victory" and called for
backing the exiles.
Attorney General Stanley
Mosk also chose the Gover
nors Conference to urge a na
tionwide crackdown on the
BRAND NEW
REGINA
STARK'S PRICE
$1750
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Tarmi
Doet to Many Jobs
It to Very light
Work, to Fast
Taket so Little Space
V Imptiot like an Ash Trtyl
SEE IT! TRY ITI
Come in or Telephone for
nil Home Trial . . .
PHONE 77i.4M
Ml N INnMi
will start the first part of July, according
to Charles Schmandt of the architectural
firm of Cooke and Schmandt, Santa Bar
bara, Calif.
completed, development of
the front parcel, which is
now an 11-ace pear orchard,
will begin for commercial
purposes. The second phase of
the proposed project consists
of 30 additional, single story,
two bedroom apartments con
structed in the same "town
house", manner as the first
phase.
Owners and developers of
the project are Sam Balli
stone Jr., Medford; C. E. Rob
erts, Eugene; Sam Battlstone,
Santa Barbara, Calif., and
A. I. Roberts, Sacramento,
Calif. Battlstone Jr. is the
local manager of Sambos Pan
cake House.
"sight unseen" sale of mall
order homesites. He told the
conference land promoters
were offering a "land of milk
and honey" for S10 down and
$10 a month and said there
were many "sins of omission"
In their advertising.
Trltstai Storm tossed seas
continued to delay the search
for the nuclear submarine
Thresher, which disappeared
off the Massachusetts coast
April 10 with 129 men aboard.
The bathyscaph Trieste was
expected to be moored early
this week at Newport, R.I.,
following a week-long trip
from San Diego aboard an
LSD (Landing Shin Dock)
The Trieste may provide the
only ciue to what happened
to the Thresher - if it is able
to dive to the ocean floor
when the position of the
Thresher is located
Mother: A bosomy 23-year-old
mother confessed In Los
Angeles that she had com
nutted a burglary-a-day for
live years - possibly as many
as 4,000 - to support a $100
a day narcotics habit. Darlis
Joan Erwig said she also used
money she took from unlock
ed apartments and motels to
support her eight-year old son
and her mother. "Five out of
ten people leave their doors
open and once you know what
it's all about, It only takea a
couple of miputes to get the
cash," she told police.
Tunat The search for the
aeacuy killer botulism in
canned tuna fish was still
without a tangible clue fol
lowing a month long search
by highly specialized "detec
tives" from federal and state
public health agencies. The
search began when two wom
en died from eating canned
tuna infected with botulism.
The cans were traced to a
San Francisco packing plant,
which recalled more than .1.3
million cans of tuna it packed.
no contamination has been
lound in the 150,000 cans that
have been returned and the
question remains: Whv and
how did It happen?
Phoenix Teachers To
Attend Institutes
Phoenix Two Phoenix
High school teachers, Rich
ard Swlnncy and William
Hartley, have been selected
to attend nationally sponsor
ed Institutes in their respec
tive tearhlng fields, E. R.
J a m e s, superintendent of
PhotniX schools, has report
ed. Swlnncy, high school coun
selor and social studies teach
er, will attend a full year
guidance and counseling in
stitute with all expenses paid
by the National Defense Edu
cation Act. The institute will
be held at the Portland Con
tinuation Center, Portland.
Hartley, math instructor,
has been selected to attend
a summer mathematics insti
tute at Orecon State univer
sity. Specially designed
courses (or leaching the mod-
! ern trend in mathematics will
be taken and credits earned
v-ill apply toward a master's
degree in mathematics Hart-
; Icy was one of 20 new par
ticipants In receive stipends
I for the 1983 summer session.
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Baseball is considered the
American national sport, yet
twice as many Americans
attend horse races as go to
major league ball games.
This is one of the many
thought-provoking facts dis
closed in ."The Business of
Gambling," an NBC News
"White Paper" study present
ed tonight at 10 p.m. on
KMED-TV.
Organized gambling, legal
and illegal, may well be the
biggest dollar-volume indus
try In the nation. The amount
the public spends annually in
organized professional gam
bling operations is estimated
at upwards of $40 billion,
which is more than the com
bined gross profits of Amer
ica's hundred largest in
dustries. Because most forms of
gambling are illegal in most
parts of the country, many of
those who gamble - and ex
perts say seven out of every
ten adult Americans do sup
port gambling - are breaking
the law. Bingo can be played
legally in only 11 states and
the slot-machine, the most
widespread single gambling
device, is legal in only two
The question of whether
certain forms of gambling
should be legalized or whe
ther the spread of gambling
should be checked by stricter
regulation and enforcement
is a matter of growing na
tional concern and controver
sy. "The Business of Gamb
ling" presents two points of
view. According to executive
producer Irving Gitlln
"Those who favor an exten
sion of legalized gambling
say it would provide billions
of dollars in tax revenue for
needed services, stimulate
business and eliminate many
of the problems resulting
from illegal gambling. Those
opposing it point out the dan
ger of making the state a
partner with organized gamb
ling in exploiting the weak
nesses of its citizens. They
claim that legalization In
creases mass gambling, with
dire social and economic con
sequences to the individual
and state.
The Business of Gam
bling," in examining the phe
nomenal growth of organized
gambling and its far-reaching
effects on the political, eco
nomic, social and moral struc
ture of American life, will
pay particular attention to
tour counties In Maryland
which have had legalized slot
machines for a number of
years, the gambling economy
of Nevada, pressures for a
sweepstakes in Massachusetts,
off-track betting In New York,
and gambling casinos in Idaho.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 8
p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. "Frog
men of the Future," a report
on the U.S. Navy's Under
water Demolition Teams
(UDT) and Its Sea-Air-Land
Team (SEAL), in the latest
and most modern phase of
their training.
DISNEY'S WORLD, 7:30
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Dis
ney shows some of the pro
fessional secrets which enable
his photographers to get close-
up pictures of wild animals
In "Prairie-Seal Island."
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. Sun
day KBES-TV. Sullivan's
show tonight originates from
Toronto, Canada. Guests in
clude stars of the champion
ship Toronto Maple Leaf
hockey team, a Canadian mili
tary bagpipe marching group,
and Canadian musicians.
STARLIGHT CONCERT, 8
p.m. Sunday K-BOY FM ra
dio. Jaseha Heifetz with the
Boston Symphony plays Bee
thoven's Concerto in D Minor;
at 9:30 p.m. Dutch chamber
music recorded in Holland; at
10 p.m
Vladimir Horowitz
plays selections from his 25th
anniversary concert at Car
negie Hall.
FOCAL POINT. 9:30 a.m.
Monday KMED-TV. Members
of the Southern Oregon Phila
telic Society display bird
stamps.
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday KMED-TV. Dr. Billy
Blackstone and student repre
sentatives of the Academic
Scab Showing Up on
Winter Nellis Trees
A little scab Is showing up
00 some Winter Nellis pear
trees in one area here. County
Horticultural Agent Clifford
B. Cordy said Friday.
He advised orchardisls lo
look their trees over carefully (
I 10 see li any scab is prcseiii.
"If they find no scab now
there Is nothing to be alarmed
I about. Infection from over
I wintering scab at this point
is not serious." Cordy said.
"If any new spots are develop
j ing they do have a problem
and must spray with Cyprcx."
Orcharviists should watch i
trees since the recent long
i wet period may have devel- j
oped scab. Some early infee-1
lions are showing. Cordv add-1
ed.
The first small green pear
drop is starting. However, j
due to present cool weather it
m slow, Cordy laid.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
Honors group of Medford and
St. Mary's high schools ap
pear; the winners of KMED
and Ben Jensen's exercise for
glamour contest are intro
duced.
GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10
p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Sing
ing star Rosemary Clooney in
troduces her latest recording
when she Joins comedian
George Gobel and Comedi
enne Nancy Walker as guests.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORT
ING, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday
KMED-TV. Huntley visits
Vandalia, a small town in Il
linois, whose problems receiv
ed nationwide attention as the
result of a book, "The Talk
in Vandalia," by Joseph P.
Lyford.
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday KMED-TV. An
nette Richmire, of Rogue Riv
er, who was recently selected
"Home Economics Teacher of
the Year" by Seventeen maga
zine, is guest. The annual
dairy princess contest is ex
plained by Mrs. Harry Kim
ball and George Holt.
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m.
Thursday KMED-TV. Winners
of Southern Oregon College
Spring Sing will sing and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will Introduce the candidates
in the Mist Rogue Valley eon-teat
Little Butte Creek
Residents Sign Up
For Association
Eagle Point-About 150 resi
dents living along Little Butte
Creek in the Eagle Point,
Brownsboro and Lake Creek
area signed as members of
the Little Butte Creek Flood
Protection association last
week.
The number represents more
than . two-thirds of the resi
dents. Nine members of the
Rogue Valley Flood Control
and Water Resources associa
tion also signed as delegates
to offer advice and assistance.
Purpose of the association
Is to promote a study of the
Little Butte water shed in or
der to determine the most
Redden Defends Cut
In State CD Budget
Salem James A. Redden
(D-Jacksonl, defended the con
troversial Civil Defense budg
et, passed last week by the
Oregon House of Representa
tives. "The budget on Civil Do
tense, coupled with the nec
essary organizational changes
already agreed upon Is cer
tainly adequate," Redden
said.
The budget constitutes a
$145,000 cut from the Gov
ernor's request. Earlier, the
House had voted to reorganize
the Civil Defense depart
ment.
Redden pointed out that
this session of the legislature
is faced with necessary budget
cutting and that the Civil De
fense budget was "obviously
inflated."
Under the reogranization
plan proposed earlier, several
other operating state agon
eies, including the Oregon
state police, are included in
the Civil Defense set-up.
ARRIVE IN ASHLAND
Ashland- Mr. and Mrs
Charles Winn and their daugh
j tcr, Mrs. Pat Crawford, have
arrived In Ashland from Red
mond to take over the owner-
ship and management of the retary and treasurer; Le Roy
Rich-Maid Ice Cream store, j Regester, and George McDon
1840 Siskiyou boulevard. I aid.
POf
annum
MARY KENYON
To Attend National Conftrtnce
Medford Students
To Attend National
Conference of DE
Two Medford High school
students, Ella Mae Williams
and Mary Kenyon, both sen
iors, will attend the national
conference of Distributive
Education Clubs of America
in Chicago.
The two Medford High
feasible plan for providing
protection from floods, and to
provide a means whereby the
people may aid in such a
study.
Contact Organisations
"Because we had such a
good response to membership,
we felt it safe to contact
flood control organizations
that could help with the proj
ect," Donald Beiberstedt, pres
ident of the association said.
He noted that on March 22,
a day was given to a tour of
the basin with M. V. Pen
well, state engineer from
Portland, L. V. Davenport,
area conservationist of Grants
Pass, Ben E. Mouchett, soil
conservation service of Med
ford, and Victor Gardner of
Lake Creek.
The group felt the potential
for developing and obtaining
flood control was good, pro
viding the community desired
it. "With these findings we
feel it is time to start pro
cedures for preparing an ap
plication to the local and
state flood control water
shed," Beiberstedt announced
A Joint meeting of repre
sentatives from the soil con
servation office and directors
of the Little Butte Creek
Flood Protective association is
being scheduled to acquaint
the directors with Public Law
568.
Now Making Studies
The board of directors Is
making studies with the soil
conservation service, and a
letter requesting aid also lias
been made to the Army Corps
of Engineers.
The board of directors ex
pressed appreciation to area !
residents who have backed the
association by joining. Some
residents have not yet been
contacted, but efforts will be
made to contact those who
have not already been con
tacted. The Little Butte Creek
Flood Protection association
board of directors includes
Donald Beiberstedt, president
Wallace Ragsdale, vice presi
dent; John Ousterhout, sec
Start
Start
Home Office-2
ELLA MAE WILLIAMS
school girls are members of a
delegation of 13 Oregon stu
dents who have earned their
way to Chicago for the annual
affair, attended by distributive
education students from all
sections of the United States.
Miss Williams qualified for
the trip by being Medford
chapter chairman of the local
documentary manual for the
club year and winning a sec
ond place cup in the state job
Interview competition.
Miss Kenyon won the first
place state award for sales
demonstration.
The awards were won at
the Distributive Education
Clubs of Oregon state leader
ship conference held in Mil
waukie last month.
The delegates will leave
Medford Monday morning for
Portland. They will arrive in
Chicago May 1 by train.
John Crabb, Medford co
ordinator, was chosen Oregon
coach.
Spring Concert Is
Set at Phoenix High
Phoenix The annual
spring concert and open house
will be held in the Phoenix
High school Wednesday, May
1.
The open house will start at
7 p.m. and the concert is
scheduled at 8:30 p.m.
Parents are invited to view
various exhibits in the class
rooms and to visit teachers.
Refreshments will be served
in the home economics depart
ment, room 9.
The high school band,
chorus and Triple Trio will be
presented in the concert, un
der direction of Gary Mon-ical.
mm NYLON FRIEZE
PHONE
773-6461
a savings
paying yourself first and
E. Main, Medford
Honkers Hatching
In Rough Weather
In Klamath Basin
If the Rogue River Valley's
chilly April has you complain
ing, stop and think of some
one or something, much less
protected against the unsea
sonal air currents. For in
stance, those fuzzy little gos
lings in the snow.
That's where they have
been in the Great Klamath
Basin, according to Robert H.
Smith, biologist with the de
partment of the interior, who
counts waterfowls on the Pa
cific flyway.
Smith just returned to his
Rogue River valley home from
checking the black brants on
the Oregon coast. He says
honkers have undoubtedly
been hatching in some pretty
rough weather in the Klamath
Basin.
For while black brants and
many other waterfowl come
and go with the weather pat
tern, honkers stay in their na
tive marshes and they nest
when nesting time comes re
gardless of the weather. Only
in the most extreme seasons
do they leave the Klamath
Basin and then they return to
nest in familiar haunts.
Smith will be going into the
Klamath area soon to check
the birds on Tule lake, Upper
Klamath lakes, along the river
and in the upper marshes. For
the Klamath Basin is one of
Miss Darneille To
Compete in Event
Miss Lindsay Darneille,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Darneille and a senior at Med
ford High school, enters the
sectional American Legion or
atorical contest in Portland
Monday to compete against
other winners in the western
region.
Miss Darneille won first
place in region competition in
Moscow, Idaho, and is the first
entry from this district to win
in the region. Other orators
from the district have entered
region, according to DeVere
Taylor, district chairman of
the oratorical contest, but no
one prior to Miss Darnielle
won first place.
If Miss Darneille wins In
Portland Monday, she will
continue to Eau Claire, Wise,
to compete with other sec
tional winners in the national
contest finals.
The local high school senior
also is being sponsored by the
Medford American Legion
post as entry in the Miss
Rogue Valley contest and is
one of the 10 finalists chosen
by judges last Wednesday.
She will go into the finals in
the contest May 18, at which
time Miss Rogue Valley will
be chosen as entry in the Miss
Oregon contest at Seaside.
SPECIAL!
EXAMPLE ESTIMATE: Complete
YOUR BED DAVEN0 $1)190
RE-UPHOLSTERED 14
TERMS AVAILABLE
Bale'g pf)ofeterp
1920 Table Rock Road Across From Big Y Super Market
Medford's Volume Upholstery Fabric Dealer
account
Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan Assn.
Ashland Branch-337 E.
the most important spots in
the Pacific flyway. Just about
all the waterfowl on the Pa
cific flyway make the Klam
ath stop and they are starting
the northern migration.
The black brants, which
Smith was checking last week
in their three principal Ore
gon bays, Coos, Tillamook and
Netarts, are now en route to
the Yukon Delta to nest. They
nest right on the Arctic. They
have been wintering in Mex
ico.
Smith sa.-d he saw many of
the birds feeding on the eel
grass in the Oregon bays but
no such black winged clouds
as are viewed in Magdalena
bay almost at the tip of Lower
California.
Smith and his sister, Eliza
beth, made the coast trip last
week by car instead of in his
famous Grumman Goose be
cause of weather conditions.
Vaccine Questions
Subject of Show
Questions about the new
measles vaccine will be an
swered on "Adventures in
Medicine" at 3 o'clock this
afternoon over Station KBES
TV. Other important immun
izations will.be discussed.
Dr. William J. Miller and
Wilbur R. Peterson, pedia
tricians, will be joined by
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson
county health physician, in
explaining the importance of
tetanus and other boosters in
maintaining a high level of
immunity against certain in
fectious and communicable
diseases.
The program on immuniza
tions was planned at this time
to coincide with the introduc
tion of the measles vaccine
and also because physicians
and health authorities
throughout the country are
becoming increasingly con
cerned about public apathy
in making use of the import
ant vaccines readily available
to everyone.
Concern has also been ex
pressed by physicians about
maintaining 1 m m u n ization
against smallpox since world
travel has become so com
mon. The medical panel will re
view recommended immuniz
ations schedules, and empha
size the most important shots
that should be included, espe
cially in families with small
children.
FLOOR SANDERS
for RENT at
A to Z Rental
1213 N. Riv.nidi 779-1474
$
4
99
Yd.
One Week Only !
Dale Mauck
Owner
... then
Main, Ashland
1 111