MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEJFORD, OREGON
Articles Will Be
Filed for Festival
In Jacksonville
Articles of incorporation
for the Peter Britt Gardens
Music and Arts Festival Asso
ciation will be filed in Salem
today, William A. Mansfield,
attorney for the association,
announced following a meet
ing of the incorporators of
the non-profit organization.
Listed as incorporators are
Mrs. Bert Pree, Ben Trow.
bridge Jr., Darell Huson and
Lewis Tycer, of Medford; and
Mayor E. O. Graham of Jacksonville.
The 15 members on the ini
tial board of directors are Al
Hooker, Gary deBroekert,
Virginia Lusk, Lee Konsehott,
James Grigsby, Mrs. Pree,
Tycer, Huson, William A.
Mansfield, Trowbridge, all of
Medford; Sam M c K i n n e y,
Portland; Graham, Mrs. Alice
Crabb, Donald Wendt and
Mrs. Joan Anderson, Jack
sonville. Plans of Association
Plans of the association call
for the presentation of a two
week concert series in the
outdoor arena 10 be devel
oped on a landscaped hillside
of the historic Britt estate in
Jacksonville.
There will be 19 afternoon
ana evening concerts offered
the public under the direction
. of John Trudeau of the Port
land Symphony and the Port
land Pops orchestra, who has
been engaged for the season.
A "Twilight Series" will be
offered, starting at 4 p.m., to
enable people to attend both
the Jacksonville festival and
the Ashland Shakespearean
festival. Both will be present
ed during the dates of Aug.
11 through Aug. 24.
Starlight Series
"The Starlight Series" will
open at 8:30 p.m., with 30
professional musicians play
ing under the stars.
The musicians will be com
ing to Jacksonville from Ore
gon, California, Washington
and Idaho, according to Mc
Kinney, manager of the fes
tival. . '
The productions, McKinncy
reported here in the original
announcement of festival
plans, will be patterned after
the open air music programs
presented at Tanglewood in
Lennox, Mass., Aspen, Colo.,
and Carmel, Calif.
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963
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DONATED TO ZOO Three-year-old Sylvia Crane of Hous
ton, Texas, holds one of five young otters donated to the
Houston zpo by Tracy Bland, Orange, Texas, logger and nat
uralist. ..Bland discovered the otters when he cut down their
tree home. The Texas Game and Fish Commission gave the
zoo permission to keep the animals. (UPI).
Redden Leads Fight to
Remove Penalty Clause
Salem Representative
James A. Redden (D-Jackson),
Medford attorney, led the
floor fight in1 the House of
Representatives for the Sen
ate Joint Resolution removing
capital punishment from the
Oregon Constitution, recently
The resolution, calling for a
referral to the voters, would
remove any reference to cap
ital punishment from the con
stitution. Contending that capital
punishment was no deterrent
to crime, Redden stated that
in Michigan, where there has
been no capital punishment
for more than 100 years, there
has been no higher crime rate
than in states that have cap
ital punishment. He also em
phasized the dangers of hu
man error, citing cases where
persons were wrongfully con
victed and wrongfully execut
ed. "Execution is a luxury only
the poor can afford," Redden
declared. He then presented
statistics indicating that in the
21 years preceding 1958 every
person executed in Oregon
had been defended by court
appointed counsel.
Redden also led debate on
SB 10, designed to implement
the resolution by providing
life imprisonment. This bill
was referred to the Commit
tee on Constitutional Revision
to consider further amend
ments. Redden expected it to
be on the Governor's desk bv
the end of the session.
IT'S YOUR LAW.-
RrfpM or taw Makes Drnoeraty Ihv
Editor's note: Tht follow
ing article was prepared at a
public service by tht Oregon
Stat Bar. It is not intended
to be legal advice. Persons
having a legal problem are
urged to consult with an at
torney.
BUILDING YOUR HOME
When you are ready to
build,, you will find that the
law helps in many ways to
make your home more en
joyable and secure.
When you decide on the
type of house you want and
the amount you want to
spend, then go into details.
1. Your lot: Junor's school
or church may be nearby, but
find out
(a) Whether they are plan
ning to run a highway
through the area or nearby,
Certificate Bill
Nears Senate Vote
Washington -IIIPU- The Sen
ate was expected today to
pass legislation ending the
silver backing of $1 and $2
bills.
The legislation, which has
been approved by the House
and is supported by silver
mining states, would replace
silver certificates with fed
eral reserve notes backed by
25 per cent gold.
Under the bill, the govern
ment would end its purchases
of silver. It would use 1.6
billion ounces of bullion now
in Treasury vaults for produc
tion of coins. This supply is
expected to last up to 18
years.
The bill repeals the 30-
year-old Silver Purchase Act
now considered obsolete as
far as controlling the price of
silver.
Sponsors said the legisla
tion was necessary due to
rising costs and underproduc
tion of silver. The price on
the open market is now close
to the point where it would
be profitable for citizens to
cash $1 and $2 bills for the
silver back of them.
PROVIDED PRACTICE
Fulton, Mo. - IUPII -Mary
Garlock sprained her ankle at
a first aid meeting.
or make any Improvements
for which you can be assessed.
(b) What restrictions are
imposed in the plot? To pro
tect residents, the plats or
basic deeds of some neigh
borhoods call on you to build
a certain size type of house.
(c) Either you or your
neighbors may need to run
pipes, or string wires over
each other's land or to share
a driveway. Have the ab
stract checked carefully to
disclose any easements.
2. Zoning Ordinances: For I
your protection the local gov-'
eminent zones some areas,
for example, for single houses
only, for multiple dwellings,
for retail stores, for manu
facturing, etc. In any case,
you should find out what your
neighborhood zoning rules
are:
3. Building Codes: Be cer
tain that the plans and con
struction will meet the re
quirements of the local build
ing codes as to size, location
and structure. Municipal or
dinances usually impose strict
standards for the building,
the plumbing and electrical
wiring.
4. Financing: Financing
contracts protect both you and
the lender. Unless you pay
cash, you will use credit to
pay for your house, most
likely a mortgage or a land ;
contract. Your installments !
often include principal, inter-1
est, insurance and taxes. j
Well worked-out contracts
can help make your dream
house come true. A construc
tion contract or a so-called
"earnest -, money" agreement
or receipt is no job for an
amateur. Your lawyer is
trained by education and ex
perience to protect your best
interests in contracting and
closing real estate deals.
You know what you want.
You should be careful to get
what you want.
Police Investigate
Front St. Burglary
Medford police investigated
a burglary at Otto's Tavern,
39 South front St., sometime
Tuesday night.
Police were called shortly
after 6 a.m. yesterday when it
was discovered that the vend
ing machines al the tavern
had been burglarized. The
amount of money taken was
not determined.
flu
HAVCI FRIDAY and
SATURDAY!
A U V
Buy Now... Save Now...
HEELS
Regular to 13.99
790 90
U AND
FLATS & CASUALS
Regular to 7.99
gmmif AND JJ
All Colors and a Wid j
Selection of Finishes
25 ..50
OFF
. . . Convenient parking makei
it to easy to viiit Robimon
Bros., Pick's end other down
town Medford stores & shops.
USE THEM . . . they're FREE
when you shop DOWNTOWN
IN MEDFORD.
If Your .
CREDIT
Is Good
It's GOOD
at
PICK'S
102 East Main Street
Shop and Save!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Spring and Summer COATS
Full Length Rayons in Mostly Navy Blue STRAW HAT DAY
Black and Beige C-PQQ CAQQ
Values $12.98 to $17.98 . 91 ind $J11
If Your CREDIT is GOOD
. . . It's GOD at PICK'S!
SAVE $1.96!
SARONG
BRAS
n L
SALE
m
Criss Cross
Strapless Bri
Reg. S.9S
Now
$1
New Sarong Criss-Cross
Br. With Straps v I .
Reg. 3.99 NOW
$199
I
With "Stretch-Ever", the Long-life Elastic
vacation special
nylon tricot pajama
STRAW HAT DAY
399
regularly 6.00
A vacation bonus (or travelers and for just plain
smart shoppers! Seamprufe't famed
"Globe Trotter" pajama in nylon tricol
is specially priced once-a-year for this event.
In Gstal Pink, Blue Mist or Pool Aqua.
Sizea 32 to 38.
The Biggest Values In Town
Come Early . . . Save
On Needed Vacation Togs.
1
BLOUSES
sleeves, roll-up in solid colors and
fancy prints ... a wonderful selec
tion new this spring.
UoLW 9 Oft fA C Oft
STRAW
HAT DAYS
$199
Tl'W.uVaT NtVr" I
mm w
-mkm mi
S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS
A Terrific Sppecial for Straw
Hat Days and Decoration Day
Good Range of Sizes & Colors
Sizes 8 to 18
STRAW HAT DAYS
$4" - $6" - $8"
Regular Values 6.98 to 14.98
NEW SPRING
SUITS
Rayons, butcher linens, dacron and
cotton, wools and seersuckers. A won
derful collection with little boxy
jackets.
Values $17.98 to $35.00
STRAW HAT DAYS
$9"-$1 0"-$1 2"
WW
n
Aim,
SPRING and SUMMER
DRESSES
Sleeveless, roll-up sleeves, shifts, one and two
piece styles, full skirts! all types fabrics.
STRAW HAT DAYS
VALUES TO $10.98
VALUES TO $16.98
$199 $E99
1 1 1
112 EAST MAIN STREET-Next
Door to Robinson Bras.