? i
i
;
Coos County Leaders Oppose
Industrial Sites In Dunes Park
Eugene - HUD - Buatnenmea
and official! of Cooi county
and the fide o Coot Bay
and North Bend testified here
Saturday at a U. S. Strata
Interior aubcommittee hearing
they are opposed to a national
seashore park at the Oregon
Dunes that would include in
dustrial sites.
They mentioned sites north
of Coos Bay that had been
developed for industrial water
supply and plants.
Sen. Lee Matcalf (D-MonU,
chairman of the hearing, call
sd for six hours of testimony,
MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS
Mothar'i Dsy Sunday, May 12
ft
II
217 I. Mala Sr. Medferd
divided among opponents,
proponents and discussion,
A statement by Mrs. Vera
Springer, Portland, represent
ative of Sen. Maurine Neu
berger (D-Ore.), Indicated the
senator feels boundaries as
stated in her proposed sea
shore bill remained flexible.
Tom O'Dwyer, North Bend,
asserted the national park con
cept is not compatible with
industrial use. He said loss of
the Industrial water for future
forest products expansion
could be a tragic blow to the
communities.
Similar statements were
placed on the record by oppo
nents to the plan ol ben. Neu
berger to put the south boun-
dary of a national park near
Coos Bay and the north boun
dary near Florence.
Coos county and school dis
trict officials said the area
needed the industrial develop
ment for tax base as well as
new payrolls.
E. C. Manders, manager of
the Menasha Corp. mill, lo
cated on the dunes, said the
company would never have
considered the dunes water
supply dependable if the
dunes had been a national
park.
Mill First
The water aupply was de
veloped by Pacific Power and
Light Co. just north of the
30-GALLON GLASS-LINED
DAY A NIGHT
GAS ITER HEATER
10 YEAR GUARANTEE
bay. The pulp and paper mill
was the first in the area in
some 25 years.
A PP&L spokesman said
the utility would not have
been able to explore the dunes
if It had been a national park.
PP&L urged that the south
boundary of a national park
be on Tenmile creek, the
south boundary of a national
park as envisioned in a pro
posed bill In Congress by Rep.
Robert Duncan (D-Ore.).
Support for the Neuberger
bill came from Bend publish
er Robert Chandler, former
congressman Charles O. Por
ter, and James Monte of Port
land, chairman of the Com
mittee for the Oregon Dunes,
"They (the dunes) are
unique on the North Ameri
can continent and they should
be preserved," Chandler said.
Monte said Oregon lacks
well rounded resort areas and
the dunes would meet this
need.
The rush of civilization
upon our scenic areas Is mov
ing so devastatingly that 1
fear my own children will
never enjoy the scenic beau
ties that I have known In
Oregon in my lifetime," he declared.
Dan Allen, speaking for
Gov. Mark Hatfield, said the
state favora federal develop
ment of the Dunes and would
be willing to turn over its
property in the area.
Page 2A
MEDFORD,
Tribune
MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, MAY S, 1983
Land Sales Fraud
Bill Approved By
House Committee
FTC Charges 2 Valley Property
Sales Firms With False Advertising
REGULAR PRICE
$87.50
LESS TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
$30.00
YOU PAY ONLY
Eight SOC Students
Attend Conference
Ashland - Douglas Legg, of
the Southern Oregon college
social science division, led a
delegation of eight students
to the 13th Model United Na
tions conference of the West
Coast April 24-27 In San Jose,
Calif.
The SOC contingent repre
sented the Republic of Bolivia
during the sessions at which
they heard a number of speak
ers, including Jonathan B.
Bingham, U. S. representative
to the Economic and Social
Council of the UN; Godfrey
K. J. Amachree, under-secre-tary
in charge of the UN Ci
vilian Operation in the Congo;
and Nicolai Federenko, USSR
ambassador to the UN.
Students making the trip in
cluded Ron Wilson, Medford,
chairman; Louise Borgialli,
Klamath Falls; Jerrylrm Ol
son, Klamath Falls; Mary Jo
Batzer, Medford; Sue Ross,
CorvelHs: Dan Kirkpatrick,
Ashland; Mike Teeter, Med
ford; and Der.ton Weaver,
Ashland.
GAS V APPLIANCE
DEALER DIRECTORY
Salem - HOT - A bill aimed
at protecting the public from
"fraud," deceit and misrepre
sentation" in land sales won
approval Friday of the House
Committee on Planning and
Development.
The bill Itself stales there
U a "need" for such legislation.
The bill is based on provid
ing stale evaluations of sub
divided lands offered for sale
within Oregon.
Under the measure, a" sub
divider would have to file
notice of hia intention to sell
or lease lands with the Real
Estate Commissioner.
He would have to furnish
information about the lands,
and post a surety bond to
guarantee completion of prom
ised improvements.
The real estate commission.
er would be authorized to ex
amine the lands, except in
cases where a political subdi
vision already was equipped
to do the same thing.
The commisioner then
would Issue a report on the
lands. A copy of the report
then would be furnished to
any prospective purchaser.
Other Highlights
Education - A bill to phase
out special scholarship treat
ment for college students from
Alaska and Hawaii passed the
Oregon House and went to the
Senate.
Fish - A bill revising com
mercial fish processor and
dealer licenses waa signed by
the governor, the third in
package of four.
Timber - A measure revis
ing the eastern Oregon timber
tax law was signed by the gov
$57
50
SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR DEALER TODAY
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leaver tleefrl. 773-414
lowers Humbin. 773-453
Dan's aiumbini ft
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lull aiumbin. Ca. : 77J-JMI
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Mtflt lunibin C. 4.4-2443
Madera Plumbing C. 773-1341
Norpae Supply 773-444S
Firtarun Plumbing Co., 773-2741
Stevens Plumblnt 773-3103
Stuart Mechanics!, Inc., 773-4501
Valla Plumbing 773-3102
OGTCALirOBNIA-PACIFlC
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Original Pieces of
Art Will Be Sold
Ashland - Residents of
southern Oregon now have
the opportunity of purchasing
original pieces of art at a
reasonable price, Dr. James
Doerter, head of the Southern
Oregon college art depart
ment, has announced.
Student originals may be
purchased at the Britt student
center from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
daily May 24. 7.5, and 28.
Weather permitting the sale
will be held at the front of
Britt center. , 1 . .,
Dr. Doerter pointed out
that in these days of mass pro
duction and machine made
items, that art objects pro
duced by talented students
represented unique, personal,
and expressive statements at
testing to the talent,
skill, imagination, creative
ness, and purpose of the ar
tists. .
Kaziko Kondo, Japan, and
John Schroeder, Rogue River,
are serving as co-chairman on
the sale, which has been pro
posed s an annual event
They announced that 35 per
cent of the profits would be
contributed to the Art Schol
arship fund.
A number of the items may
be previewed at the Mark
Antony hotel, Ashland, May
6 through 23.
Two Man Returned on
Warranis from County
Two men were returned to
Jackson county Thursday and
lodged in the county jail on
crmininal charges.
Royal Robert Allison, IS,
of 4 South Newtown St., Med
ford, was arrested in Portland
on a warrant charging grand
larceny.
Norman Dane, of 68 North
Mountain ave., Ashland, was
arrested in Roseburg on
warrant charging obtaining
property by false pretenses.
Formation of New
Retail Merchants
Board Suggested
- Formation of a Retail Mer
chants Board which would
mold all sections of the re
tail trade in greater Medford
and concern , itself with the
larger geographical area
through long range planning
and promotions was recom
mended to the chamber of
commerce as a future goal
when Manville Heisel, vice
president of the chamber ad
dressed the board last week.
Heisel told the breakfast
gathering at the Rogue Val
ley Country club that such a
board could be of benefit to
all merchants and the econ
omy of all Medford.
Heisel preceded the recom
mendation with a proposal
that the chamber make its
major objective a policy
which would pull Medford to
gether in all segments of its
economy.
Asks Consolidation
He asked that the cham
ber consolidate greater Med
ford into a vital hub, provid
ing goods and services to the
entire geographical area of
southern Oregon and north
ern California. The provision
of administrative machinery
and staff help available to
downtown merchants and the
shopping center in develop
ing their various promotions,
was asked by Heisel.
Otto Frohnmayer, past pres
ident of the chamber, moved
that the chamber board estab
lish such a policy. He asked
that It be clearly understood
that such services be made
available to other economic
groups. The motion was approved.
I. K. Ferry, cnairman oi
the membership committee,
made a plea for more help in
membership solicitations.
Chamber Manager Don Mc
Neil presented plans for a
new brochure outlining in de
tail the 1963 program of work
established at the January
meeting. The brochure was
approved.
Former Rector of
Local Church Dies
Word was received here Fri
day of the death of Dr. Her
ald Gilbert Gardner, tsz, lor
mer rector of St. Mark's Epis
copal church.
Dr. Gardner died April 27
in San Mateo, Calif., follow
ing a long illness.
Dr. Gardner came to the
Medford parish in 1939 from
Burlingame, Calif., and left
here in 1943 to become dean
of the Episcopal Cathedral in
Salt Lake City. He continued
from Salt Lake City to Boise,
Idaho, where he was dean of
the cathedral until his retire
ment because ot ill health in
1952.
Surviving are his wife, Mar
garet Gardner; a sister, Mrs,
Martha Walker, Tipton, Ind.,
and two daughters, Mrs. Glen
Shafer, Anacortes, Wash., and
Mrs. Kenneth Neumann, San
Mateo, Calif., and 10 grandchildren.
Washington - (UPt - The
Federal Trade Commission,
FTC, Saturday filed charges
of false advertising against
two development firms selling
land in Lake Valley, Ore.
It was the fifth case filed
by the governmen t in the past
seven weeks in a campaign to
protect prospective landown
ers from being lured into buy
ing a pig in a poke.
The FTC tiled a similar case
in April involving land sales
in New Mexico. In the last
seven weeks, the Justice De
partment, in cooperation with
postal inspectors, has filed
three cases charging mail
fraud in connection with land
sales in western states.
In its complaint today, the
FTC named Harney County
Land Development Corp., Chi
cago, and Harney County Es
crow Co., Burns, Ore.
Also named in the com
plaint were John M. Phillips,
Jack C. Cherbo, and Richard
D. Walker, all of the Chicago
firm, and Willis F. Bardwell,
of the Oregon company.
The complaint charged that
the companies printed decep
tive claims, pictures and pho
tographs in advertisements in
metropolitan newspapers.
Summer Workshop
On Shakespeare Is
Scheduled at SOC
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college and the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival will cooper
ate in a six-weeka summer
workshop on the Southern
Oregon college campus June
17-July ZB.
The workshop consists of
courses in Shakespeare on
the Stage," "acting," "direct
ing, "costuming, "stage
scenery," and "Drama In the
Secondary School.
Lectures and demonstra
tions will be presented by the
Oregon Shakespearean Festi
val staff numbers to the
workshop students. Members
of the workshop also will have
an opportunity to observe re
hearsals and see some ot the
dress rehearsals of the regular
season's offerings at the Fes
tival theater.
Aspect of FestlTal
An interesting aspect of the
festival is the fact that high
school juniors and seniors
(1962-63 school year) are able
to enroll In the workshop for
a special tee of $50. College
undergraduates and graduate
students may enroll for credit
by payment of regular sum
mer session fees. Students
may elect to take the entire
workshop program or a por
tion of it.
The play, which will serve
as a laboratory project for the
workshop, will be "A Mid
summer Night's Dream." An
open-stage outdoors produc
tion is planned, but the pro
duction will not be in the Eliz
abethan tradition as are per
formances at the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival.
Deadline for enrollment In
the program is May IS. Inter
ested persons are invited to
write to Dr. Dorothy Stolp,
director, Shakespeare Appren
tice Workshop, Southern Ore
gon college, or the department
of speech and theater arts,
SOC.
par
annum
Large or small savings accounts
are always welcome at . . .
Jackson County Federal
savings and Loan Assn.
Home Office-2 E. Main, Madford Ashland Brinch-337 E. Main, Ashland
. It said the advertisements
claimed the land was located
"in a. fertile valley" and "in
the west's greatest recreation
area."
It said the area was not
suitable for cultivation.
The advertisements ' also
contained the words hunt, fish
and swim, although the area
la not close to any hunting,
fishing, swimming, skiing,
boating or similar recreation
al facilities. 1
In addition the advertise
ments indicated the land was
located in a "sunny invigor
ating climate" with "300 days
of warm, wonderful sunshine
Thisisthe
best way
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I -J
Local Student Gives
Report at Meeting
Douglas Elliot, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don J. Elliot, 3072
Old Military rd., Medford,
represented Oregon at the
Northwest regional meeting of
the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers, student
chapters, at University of Ida
ho, Moscow, May 2 and 3.
Elliott, a senior in chemi
cal engineering at Oregon
State university, presented a
report and slides of his study
of the "numerical aolution ot
two dimensional steady atate
heat conduction problems by
the relaxation method with
the aid ot an IBM-1620 com
puter." Students and faculty, rep
resenting almost all accredit
ed chemical engineering
schools In the Northwestern
United Statea and British Co
lumbia, attended the two-day
conference.
Oregon State university en
gineering department faculty
advisor, Professor Donald
Jost, accompanied Elliot on
the trip.
throughout the year." The
FTC said the climate in the
area was neither moderate
nor temperate.
The complaint also charged
thai the advertisement indi
cated the land had a value
greater than the offering price
and that it waa likely to in
crease In value by ts much
as 9,000 per cent In the fu-.
ture. It said there claims mis
represented the present and
future value of the land.
The companies and their of
ficials have 30 daya In which
to file an answer to the FTC
complaint.
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