MEDFORD
Tribune
SECTION D
MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. JUNE 9. 1863
PAGES 1 to 10
City Council Defers Action
On Request for Change of Zone
i
4
-a
Action on zone change re
quest for property located on
the south side of Grandview
ve., east of Crater Lake ave.,
was deferred Thursday night
by the Medford city council
after opposition developed at
the public hearing.
The applicant, J. L. Grif
fith, 2848 Rosemont st, had
sought a zone change from
single family to multiple fam
ily to permit him to construct
a two-story, 22-unit apartment
building on the site.
The city planning commis
sion had unanimously recom
mended approval of the re
quest at its May meeting,
petition Presented
But at the council meeting
Thursday night, a resident of
the neighborhood. Jack Pool,
2408 Obispo dr., presented the
council with a petition which
be said contained signatures
of 36 property owners in the
vicinity of the proposed de
velopment who opposed the
zone change.
On the motion of Council
man Robert Baccus, the mat
ter was continued until the
next regular meeting to per
mit the group to study the
matter. Two councilmen vot
ed against the motion to defer
action.
In other action the council
voted to:
-Approve a change of zone
from single and two family to
multiple family for property
located at 1215 West Main st
Approve Zone Change
-Approve a change of zone
from single family to single
and two family for property
located on the southeast cor
ner of Crater Lake ave. and
East Jackson st.
-Approve an administra
tion request to seek funds
through the Housing and
Home Finance agency to de
velop a storm drainage plan
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Generating much enthusi
asm for the summer TV offer
ings becomes increasingly dif
ficult. And maybe that's a
good thing. The fall programs
should be more stimulating
after a summer of staying off
the stuff.
Tucked away among the
endless rebroadcasts today is
the one new drama of the
week-Art Carney in a politi-ral-science
fiction story, "The
Triumph of Gerald Q. Wert,"
at 10 p.m. on KMED-TV.
Carney portrays the last co
median on earth in a world
ruled by one totalitarian gov
ernment which outlaws laugh
ter as "a malignant infection
of public morals and a revolu
tionary activity."
Carney, the subject of a
world-wide police search, has
found sanctuary in a small
American community, living
by day in the hills and at
night giving "underground"
performances of his comedy
routines in dimly-lit cellars.
The one rebroadcast worth
second look offered Wednesday-
by CBS is "Julie and
Carol at Carnegie Hall,' tha
award-winning romp of Julie
Andrews and Carol Burnett
However, KBES-TV has a con
flict of times to resolve and
won't know until the first of
the week whether they will
be able to carry the show.
GOLF TOURNAMENT, 1:30
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Play
at the final four holes of the
sixth annual Buick Open Golf
Tournament at Warwick Hills
Golf and Country club in
Grand Blanc, Mich.
ALL AMERICA WANTS
TO KNOW, 3 p.m. Sunday
KBOY-AM and FM. "A City
Says No" highlights the ma
jor steps taken by the inde
pendent leadership or inoian-
aDolis to develop a massive
urban redevelopment plan to
tally without the use of fed
eral funds.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m
Sunday KMED-TV. U. S. Com
missioner of Education Fran
cis Keppel, former dean of the
Graduate School of Education
at Harvard university, will be
interviewed.
GE TRUE. 9:30 p.m. Sun
day. KBES-TV. The true ac
count of how a young West
German accountant smuggled
his fiance from East Germany
to freedom in West Germany
by carrying her in a suitcase
past strict security check
points is dramatized.
RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m
Tuesday KBES-TV. Singer
Rosemary Clooncy is Red's
guest.
DICK POWELL THEATER
9:30 p.m. Tuesday KMED-TV.
Dick Powell, June Allyson,
Edgar Bergen and his wife
Francis, Jackie Cooper, Lloyd
Nolan, Mickey Rooney and
Barbara Stanwyck appear in
drama about a dying mil
lionaire who learns that all of
his money has not purchased
a single friend.
CHET HUNTLEY RE
PORTING, 10:30 a.m. Tues
day KMED-TV. Mobilization
for youth, a demonstration
project to help the underpriv
ileged residents of a New
York City slum area cope
with the enormous problems
of their environment, is
studied.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK,
9:30 p.m. Friday KBES-TV.
Hugh O Brian and Gena Row
lands appear as a panic-strick
en couple running from the
past when an escaped convict
threatens their way of life in
Ride the Nightmare.
JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. Fri
day KMED-TV. Ten of the 11
survivors of President Ken
nedy's wartime PT-109 crew
and two men who aided them
will be seen. Singer Robert
Goulet also appears. .
DAVID BRINKLEY'S
JOURNAL, 8 p.m. Saturday
KMED-TV. Desecration of the
battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa.,
and a "talking typewriter'
that is teaching three-year-
olds to read and write are
Brinkley's subjects.
for areas in northeast, north
west and southeast Medford
Total estimated cost of the
preliminary plan is $6,370.
The loan from the govern
ment is Interest free and
. 1 J i : i . . i .
wuum dc repaia mi uie lime i
any construction was started.
-Appropriate $1,340 to pro
vide for an aerial survey of j
the city. Contract for the proj
ect was awarded to Clair A.
Mill and Associates, Redding,
Calif.
Building Cod Amended
-Amend the building code
to permit downtown property
owners to improve the backs
of their buildings by redeco
rating and by installing dis
play windows on the alleys.
-Authorize leases with Wil
liam Hansen and Harvey J.
Field for property located at
Sixth and Bartlett sts. to per
mit the city to remove the
building and develop off
street parking facilities.
-Defer action on several
lease requests for service op
erations and hangar space at
the municipal airport until a
standard lease form can be
devised.
-Set June 20 as the date for
public hearings on projects to
install a six-inch water main
on Crcstbrook rd. from Modoc
ave. to Barnett rd, and an
eight-inch water main on Bes
sie St., Jackson st. and Lindley
ave. from Saline ave. to Red-
dy ave.
Contract Awarded
-Award a contract to Con
crete Steel company for a
grade and gravel project on
Whittle ave. from Crater
Lake highway to Patrick st.
Establishment of a fund for
the project f ho was voted.
-Approve a request bv
Shell Oil company for instal
lation of driveways at North
Riverside.ave. and Fourth St.,
with the stipulation that the
driveways be 40 feet wide.
-Accept the 1963 Revised
Thru-Street program as com
piled by the city administra
tion. Reports Are Accepted
-Accept reports on a gas
engine for the sewage treat
ment plant,- and on a pro
posed central garage for city
vehicles.
-Accept and file petitions
from property owners calling
for Installation of a sanitary
sewer in a recently annexed
area from Stewart ave. to
Chestnut st., and paving proj
ects on Bessie St. and on 10th
st :
All councilmen were pres
ent at the meeting, which was
presided over by Mayor
James Dunlevy. The next reg
ularly scheduled council meet
ing is June 30.
PENNEY'S
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Officers Installed
By Jacksonville Club
Jacksonville - The Jack
sonville Lions' club installed
officers for 1963-64 at a meet
ing recently at the Jackson
ville Community hall.
Officers installed are Merle
Blair, president; Paul Bray,
secretary treasurer; George
Brewer, first vice president;
Jim Foster, second vice presi
dent; Dave Butts, third vice
president: Herman Oliver,
tail twister; Arthur Davie,
lion tamer; Stub Mathang. and
John Crabb, directors; and Al
bert Griffin and Bruce Blew,
' holdover directors.
John Kcaveny was awarded
L a plaque in recognition of
! his services as the most val-
: uable Lion of the year.
The dinner was served by
I women of the Rebecca Lodge.
COMPACT SIGNED
i Salcm-aTl-Gov. Mark Hat-
s field Thursday siRncd the
I O re g o n -California Goose
I Lake interstate compact
which was approved by the
i 1963 Oregon Legislature.
we endorse care-free checks for
MOTHER 'N DAUGHTER
LOOK -ALIKES
1
98
3to6x
198
1 7 to 14
98
i 10 to IS
Girls like to mimic mom, moms like easy-care
and small "investments"! Pick fresh 'n fem
inine checks of 100 cotton woven ginghams
with crisp edging! of rie-rc that need little
or no ironing! Our currency-colors . . . pink or
bluet
PENNEY'S
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY J
DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
CUT-OFFS FOR CUT-UPS!
Girls' Cute
Cur-Off
JEANS
Now
1
98
She can cut-up as much
as she- likes In these
sturdy made-to-take-it
cut-off jeans. 100 ma
china washable cotton
denim In faded blue,
dark blue, and tan.
Girls' sizes 7 to 14.
Girls' ...
Penney's Mezzanine
aXtxi FRI.S!sji Till
JOLLY JAMAICA SETS
SO HAPPILY PRICED!
7 to 14
1
44
Tippity tops and bottoms in bright cotton!
We've got buttons 'n bows and flowers and
chickens ... all cavorting on our crop tops
and jamaicas! love 'em all summer long,
they're so cool, so easy-to-care for!
www
J til
9
ML
EXTRA
SPECIAL!
Girls' Cotton
Knit Tops
2-.144
1 00 combed cotton
knits, details and work
manship found only In
higher priced garments.
Variety of collar styles,
patterns and colors. , . ,
Sizes 3 to 14.
Den River's
FORTREL 'N COTTON
ANKLE TAPERS
Easy care cot
tons in perky
plaids, jaunty
solids qual
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belli, terrific valu. Sizes 6
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2
C3
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
OF COMBED COTTON KNIT!
Special!
1
33
sizes 6 to 18
Four handsome styles featuring fashion col
lars, dyed-to-match metal zippers, placket
styles in solid, horizontal and vertical stripesl
White, red, green, blue, tan and maize. Ma
chine wash lukewarm water.
Terrific
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RUGGED UV4-OUNCE
SANFORIZED BLUE
JEANS
66
Size 6 to U
Heavyweight cotton denims
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Sanforized19.
JR. BOYS'
BOXER SHORTS
Popular boxers In
smart solid surface In
terest and plaid cot
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Machine washable. 4
to 10.
BOYS' WALKING SHORTS
OF FORTREL 'N COTTON
2f5
2 FOR
50
1
Fortral polyester and combed cotton plaids
are 100 wash 'n wear . . . need little or no
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EVERYBODY
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BECAUSE THEY'RE PENNEY'S OWN!
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299
n
11 n n
Gnt all the features of fine fabric casuals foot-saving correct bal
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skid crepe-design rubber outsoles, cap toes! Sturdy cotton duck
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Sanitized I
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299
WOMEN'S
GIRLS'
CANVAS CASUALS
Cushion Insole, arch rests white, tan, black, light
een, orange-4'z to 10, AA-B.
Only 2.99
Men'sl Boys' black or white thick
moulded sole, cushion Insole oxfords.
Boys' 2 to 61 Men's 6 to 11.
199
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