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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1963)
2 B THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1S63 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON it: ft,, u 1 ,v mM ii 1 . ..... ... .-liinrV... r aausiiM 7 ! i. ii f " I Tayl-Q I . S 3 ' J r.r I - m 0 uvweooou i ii i 1 t MOW t J PLN NO. 5972 "V" lj I45 SQUARE FEET Dellenback Says Government Being Caught in Grindstone This Wcolc's Plan for Home Builders By HIAWATHA ESTES There'i lomethlng wander fully special about the design of this highly appealing home. Although it has been planned (or a narrow lot, it ha a ma jority ot the features which are only found in much wider and larger homes. Some home owners prefer a living room which la located at the rear of the house while others like a front living room. This "dead-end" ' side living room offers all the ad' vantages of both. A picture window provides a wide view ot the street while the sliding glass doors at the rear make the living room seem to al most be a part of the patio and vice versa. The partially ' roofed patio Is also accessible from the master bedroom. The excellent traffic pat tern makes it possible to enter and leave and go to and from one area to another without disturbing the activ ities in any room. Blorage Space The disadvantage of many compact homes is the lack ot atorage space. This Is certain ly not true here. A guest closet, two general storage closets, a broom closet and a : linen open to the hall. In ad' ditlon, there are wide ward' robes In each bedroom with built-in drawers completely across the bottom ot each wardrobe. One can enjoy a wide view to the front of the house from the louver windows In the nook area which also floods the kicthen with sunlight. The layout of the plan is greatly enhanced by the proximity of the kitchen to the front en trance and the door which opens to the garage. Only a partial wall separates the built-in range from the fam ily. The remaining full wall allows for more storage cab inets In the kitchen and ad ditional wall space for furni ture arrangement In the fam ily room.. Kennedy Plans Brief Stop at Camp David Washington -luril- President Kennedy plans to spend Sol urday at Camp David, the presidential retreat near Thur mont, Md., before leaving on his European trip Saturday night. Press Secretary Pierre Sal inger said Wednesday Ken nedy would fly by helicopter from Camp David to Andrews Air Force Base, Md., and leave for Europe at 9:30 p.m. (edt) Saturday. The 10 -day European trip will take the President to Germany, Ire land, England and Italy. Kennedy will return In time to join his family tor the Fourth of July on Squaw Island near llyannis Port, Msm. The master bedroom suite is especially exceptional and Interesting lor a home of tins square footage. The pullman lavatory is In the dressing area while the shower and water closet are in a separate compartment. This arrange ment allows for more privacy. Both baths are back to back which will save on plumbing Installation. Laundry facilities, with overhead cabinets plus the furnace and water heater, are In the overslzed-21' by '20', outside dlmcnsions-gHragc, A low planter surrounds the wide windows at the front wall of the garage while an other is alongside the front porch. A metal screen has been attached to posts which extend from this planter to support the roof. , Coniolete worktnt drawings for thla nlan can ba Durchaicd at a ml ol SI 50 (or lha llrat sot and SS (or each additional aei wnen ordered at the lame time. Thla plan will be available at theae prices until Oct. (t. IMeaae allow Iwo to three wecka (or delivery. The (ollowlns home plan hooka are also avauame: HanmarK Homes. SI: Award Homee. SI; Town and Country Homes, SI; Homes (or l.lvina. SI: Homes o( IJtillnetlon, St; Itanch and Modern Homes, All hooks, a 17 value, only S3. Send all orders (or either plans or hooks to: Htswatha Kites, post olltce box 404-T, Norihrtdse. Lain. BOY IS REFERRED Central Point A 13-ycnr-old Central Point boy has been referred to Jackson county juvenile authorities in connection with the theft of a three horsepower motor from the Grange Co-Op in Central Point. Tho motor was recov ered, police said. CALL FOR BIDS Portland The Portland office of the bureau ot land manugrmcnt has announced rails for bids on road con struction projects In the Sal mon River Recreation area in Clackamas county, and the Scaponia Recreation site in Columbia county, Oregon. "I think government is close to being caught in a grind stone," John Dellenback, Med ford attorney and state repre sentative from Jackson coun ty, said yesterday in a report to Medford Kiwanis club members on the 1963 session of the Oregon Legislature. "I am deeply concerned," he said. Dellenback pointed out that, as taxes increase they continue to grind down the in centive for profiting more from business and cut down the urge to do better. He also said that as government con tinues to do more and more for people, it takes away their urge to do something for them selves. Recognises Ntad The legislator remarked that the grind on both sides is taking away the drive that has made this country what it is. "The mainspring of what has kept us going it going to run down," he warned. Dellenback recognized the need of doing something for some of the people, but not at the expense of breaking down the system In the process. The attorney opened his talk by reiterating an opinion expressed two years ago after his first session in the Legis lature. He maintained that the first vote cast in the Legislature in each session-tor presiding officer-is the most significant one. The speaker of the House and the president of the Sen ate, he elaborated, appoint committees and determine which committees bills go to. They have, he said, "a hand for good or evil." Wsld Committees Dellenback spoke of the need to weld into the Legis lature committees the abilities represented in the House or the Senate regardless ot poli- ness on the part of the major ity part showed in the last days of the Legislature and that there was a breakdown in the leadership of the major ity party. The Jackson county repre sentative said he felt there was much more politics in volved in the 1963 Legisla. ture than in the 1961 session. But, he said, this does not mean that politics is involved in everything done in the Leg islature. He mentioned the long hours applied in commit tee work, and said that most ot the problems that come up before committees are non-political. Dellenback reported that legislators had a dedicated in terest in keeping expenditures down. Down to 4he last week, the Medford man said, the legis lators had done everything ex cept make decisions on three tics. He maintained that weak-1 most important things, taxes, the budget and the new con stitution. Dellenback declared that the new constitution was one of the significant things the Legislature bad an oppor tunity to deal with and did not. Heavy In Middle In discussing income tax changes made by the Legisla ture, the legislator said that the significant increase of $45 million to $50 million will be heavy on the middle bracket of taxpayers. Dellenback brought out that the federal income tax deduction is elim inated. He stated that the in crease in corporate tax rates was strictly political, a token increase and not a significant change. The new law, he said, calls for a minimum tax. There are changes in exemptions and head of house and in capital gams tax rules. Dellenback termed the dropped rates "a loser although it looks good on paper." Dellenback, who said that he was not a sales tax advo cate when be went to the Leg islature, maintained, "Unless we are prepared to carry in creasing costs in income taxes, we are going to have to start some way in the sales tax di rection." He reported that the bill to refer to the people the issue of a sales tax as income tax offset was rejected in the Leg islature on a purely political basis. . Mistake Being Made The Medford legislator said that he felt a mistake is being made in the way basic school support is being handled in the Legislature. He said this matter is a key measure from an education and property tax standpoint. The measure should be han dled early in the session and "should not be en the basis of what it left in the kitty." Del- lenback stated that leaving to last what ought to be first makes education a "whipping boy." "Your government is no better than those you send there," Dellenback stated. "Your government is a refleo tion of you. Put the people there who'll do the things you want." THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 $W Morrison St. PORTLANDS OREGON All transient f ussti. All those who com, ra rum. Rates not high, not low. Free aaraao, now location Vs block from hotol. Opon until 10 a.m. TV's and radios. Reputation for cbanlinots. CHILDREN UNDER SEVEN NO CHARGE Budget Member Named by Board; Officers Elected The School District 549C board this week appointed a budget committee member, swore in a new Doara mem-; ber. elected board officers for i the 1963-64 year, and accept ed teacher resignations and j elected teachers. 1 Dr. Ralph Thompscn was named to the school budget committee, succeeding H. D. Christenscn, whose term ex pires July 1. Dr. Billy Black- stone was elected as an alter nate member of the budget committee. John R. Reid was sworn In as a new board member. He succeeds Keith Hockersmith, present chairman of the board whose term expires July 1. Hockersmith had selected not to seek reelection to the board. Frank Bash was elected chairman for the 1963-64 year, and Bill Barker was named vice chairman. Resignation Accepted Resignations were accepted from Gary C. Frame, vocal music instructor at Medford High; Marjorie Raffaclly, typ ing teacher at McLoughlin Junior High; and Lanctte Vandcrgaw, fourth grade teacher at Lincoln school. Eleven teachers were elect- ed. They, and their positions, are: Miss MRrgo M. Ahmann, Junior high typing; Robert Bork, band director, music, McLoughlin Junior High; Miss Beverly Butts, homomaking, Medford High; Miss Renee Chausse, English-French, Med ford High; Miss Kay Kuhn, art. McLoughlin; Robert A. Gross, English, Medford High; Richard Reum, remedial read ing, junior high; jerry Sand ers, English, Medford High; Mrs. Iverne Ann Tizckkor, primary; Robert L. Werner, Medford High math; and Elizubeth Sowards, English, social studies, or primary. In other action, the school board approved signing a pe tition for paving Pearl st. on the west side of tho Hcdrick Junior High school property, and reviewed plans for tem porary rooms at Medford High school to help hnndlc the number of students expected next year. NEW SHIPMENT! MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR TOPS CAPRIS SKIRTS PEDALS SALI 379 2 for Reg. 5.95 V SAVE 2.16 99 Rg. 11.90 SAVE 4.98 Choose from skirts, esprit, pedals In blsck, green mint, pink, beige, blue, turquoise, siiet 6-11. Co-ordinating topil How does lePointe's do Itl BiMraiiiSifflBBraiHItttttlUIMItraitffiHII n ir3i . Her tkJ !""a"aaoaa aiiiai Next in tha JUNE 23 RD Weekend Issue "Unknown" Beauties: Miss Somebody from West Virginia is Twins! 00 International Intrigue: The riot to Kill DeGnulle 0 0 0 Justice Vindicated: They Called Ma a Hero Then, a Hoc! 00 Plus Inltrtsting Ftohjrtt In Family TVeelcly with your cop of the MEDFORD j MAIL TRIBUNE j T'.'WWyii' Ta'ftiff! Open Sundays uZ 10:00 A M -5:30 P.M. MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS., SAT., 9:30 to 5.33 ACRES of FREE PARKING 3 DAY SALE V7 7r 1635 E.Jackson Irinf the whole family . . . 54 hi departments to shop fn leisure. Enjoy lunch at etir own . . . ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE Outdoor atmosphere with in door comfort. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE SURF TOGS 109V1498 fob r ff Ml SM m I II IV mu I w W T U Sea Fashions of California 10.99 swim suits unlimited . . . come, seel All the newest fashions All from well known makers One and 2-piece styles Princess, boy leg Panel fronts, Western Pleated skirt styles Helanca double knifs Arnels, cottons, Laslex Prints, stripes, solids Novelty combinations Newest fashion colors Regular sizes, tall girl sizes and and sub-teens. Many other fa mous i a DRESSES SUMMER CLEARANCE Early spring fashions that will travel with you this summer and be fashion-right this fall. Hurry! Such bargains can't last! Wide, wide selection of values' up to 14.98! Broken sizes and styles. Really fantastic savings . . . Values up to 25.95! Hurry, while your size is still available. 6" LADIES' TERRY JACKETS 329 Sizes S-M-L AH cotton, in thick, thirsty terry cloth that wears and washes like a dream. Sparkling white to frost any color swim suit. Fashions for Smalt Fry at Newberry's Low Prices SWIM CAPS Close fitting rubber for maximum hair protection. 69 o 7" FEMININE FRILLS Pretty as a posy! 4 99 SWIM SUIT CLEARANCE Broken size and style lots. Fine selection of real bargains 489 1256 BEACH BAGS All sizes, shapes, col ors and fabrics. Dura ble and gay with moisture-proof lintngs. Big, handy handles. 1 PtC W;4-'7r r..5 95 SLEEK or FRILLY SWIM SUITS Pastel cotton prints with boy legs ol frilly skirts . . . Nylon stretch suits . . . Others. Sizes I-6X, 7-14. I" 3" ' TERRY JACKETS Hip-length white cotton terry. Some with hoods, some with collars. Sizes 6-M. I 99 to 199 IIWTS HAHV WM WI!IM1;MH Hit tf VM JVl:n JllUVra jftJ Cotton Terry Beach ROBE i97 Tops for after bath -or a swim. Thick, rich cotton terrycloth tailored with shawl collar, self belt, pock ets. White. rwf TRUNKS 11 98 lo 99 Men's Swim Trunks in several handsome boxer styles; some are full elastic waist, some have half clastic with zip fly. Plaids, stripes, geometric p r i n t s in distinctive dark tones. Several eturdy fabrics of cotton or blends. Men.'s sizes. BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS SLEEK KNIT TRUNKS He-Man semi-briefs of acetate-rubber- 1.00 nyion siraicn TaDric. orignr colors mar the small fish love. Sizes 2-8. S-M-L. to 2.49 BOXER SWIM TRUNKS Popular boxer-tvoe trunks with comfort- 1,00 able lining. Full elastic or half-elastic waist in many gay designs and colors. tt Sze, 4 8 1,99 INFANT BOYS' TRUNKS Knit swim trunks, like bg brothers. Gav laOO colors or white with clever "quotes" on . the seat! Infant sues 1-3. 1.19 TERRY SCUFFS Thick," sponge rubber soles, wtth terry upper in blue or gray. Washable. Men's sizes. t99 BEACH TOWELS Huge towels . . . thick and thirsty, with gay, colorful prints. Seeral designs and sizes. 635 E. JACKSON Medford Shopping Center Store ACRES OF FREE PARKING
