6 A
SUNDAY. JULY 21. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
w -a
NEW SUBDIVISION This new subdivision In Phoenix
is an example of Ihe growth of the city. Sixty-four new
homes will be available in Hacienda Park south of Phoenix
when the subdivision is completed.
Expansion Noted in Phoenix
By BERTHA HANSCOM
Mail Tribune Correspondeni
Phoenix - Could the Red
Men return once again to the
Rogue valley, they would be
amazed at the change that has
come to their once beloved
land.
And so would the pioneers
who first settled In the valley
be amazed at the changes
which have occurred, espe
cially in the town oi Phoenix,
once called Gassburg.
One of the first settlers of
Phoenix was Samuel Colver,
who took a donation land
claim where the town of
Phoenix now stands. The old
Stage House built in 1854 by
Samuel Colver still stands
and is owned and operated by
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pecbler,
who have an antique shop
and museum.
Another old store, The Mer-
Many changes have taken
place since those early days.
The town has grown from a
one store to many stores. The
city now has two barber
shops, two doctors, a dentist,
pharmacy, television and ra
dio shop, several restaurants,
public library, nearly new
post office, hardware store,
several service stations, ma
rine supplies center, bank,
packing house and three beau
ty shops. A new trailer park
recently opened just north of
the city.
The Associated Packing
house on C st. is the town's
main industry. During the
fruit season, Milton Winn,
general superintendent, says
it employs 130 persons and he
hires all the local help he can
get. The payroll each week
during fruit season comes to
the past five years than riur
lng any of its previous life
time. A new addition, Hacien
da Park, to the south of the
city when finished will pro
vide 64 new homes, and new
homes have gone up on nearly
every street in Phoenix. .
The pioneer women who
once lived here would wel
come the paved streets. They
could attend the area's five
churches by walking instead
of driving miles by horse and
buggy or wagon over dusty or
muddy roads.
There are still a few unim
proved streets, but the city is
investigating the possibility of
paving them. South Rose st.
will be paved this year.
Phoenix, like .many other
communities, has had to ra
tion water on occasions in the
past, but not any more, ac-
I pnrrilntf In WntimrtAflttr Irv.
cantlle, still stands on Main I $13,000. . :. ..... f - 1 ing Hanscom. New wells pro-
st., now called Oscars. The city has grown more in 1 vide all the water the rest-
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Special Session Goes into
Fourth Week over Finances
By
United Press International
What had been a clash be
tween Democrats and Repub
licans over taxes in a drawn
out,' seven month session of
the Legislature switched to
a fight between the Assem
bly and the Senate with the
three-weck-old special ses
sion ncaring an end.
With temperatures climb
ing in Sacramento and In
both chambers, a $10 million
fight halted adjournment
Fridav and threw the special
session into its fourth week.
Heated disagreement came
over how much should be ada
prt to the S3.1 billion "skol
cton" budget passed during
the regular session. The AS'
scmbly said $95 million, the
Senate $89 million.
Assembly Sneaker Jesse M
Unruh, D-lnglcwood, stuck in
his pocket for several hours
the Assembly passed bill in
order to hold up Senate ac
tion sure to trim It. But Un
ruh finally relented. After the
Senate cut It to match their
figure a conference commit'
tec began hammering out dtf
ferences. In terms of billions of dol
lars. the fight over $10 mil'
lion indicated tempers had
grown short. Most lawmakers
had hoped for the end Fri'
day. "We're losing money,
said one, referring to his busi
ness.
As fur its Republicans were
concerned, they had won their
major bnttle.Gov. Edmund G
Brown's efforts to enact with'
holding of personal Income
taxes was dead for 1083.
Elsewhere, there were these
developments:
Raffariyi The running bat
tle between Dr. Max Raffer
ty and the state board of ed
ucation flared again, mis time
In the context of civil rights.
The board said Raffcrty
should not be chairman of a
meeting Raffcrty himself had
called to discuss segregation
in schools. The reason: a state
ment by Raffcrty that "The
neighborhood, not the schools,
should be the start of Inte
gration."
Board member NathHnicl
Colley, a Negro, said he was
"gravely concerned" about
the meeting.
Bombing: The U. S. Navy
blamed the Federal Aviation
Agency and an obsolete bomb
rack for the "bombing" of San
Francisco, in which Navy Jets
dropped practice bombs on
Market st. No one was In
jured. The Navy questioned
whether the FAA should al
low the planes over the city,
adding that the rebuilt bomb
racks were not designed for
modern Jets.
Riven Interior Sccre t a ry
Stewart L. Udall told Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown and the gov
ernors of Arizona and Ne
vada that negotiations on ap
portionment of water from the
Colorado river during dry
years would he delayed until
later this year. Udall told the
governors who mot with him
in Washington, D. C, talks
would be hold after the Su
preme Court decision on the
WTUE.ED
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WATIRPROO' ana RUSTPROOF, worn ant) approved by
doctors.
ONI DAY ONLY, MONDAY, JULY 29TH
HOTEL MEDFORD, MIDFORD, ORE.
Singulation Cn Occur it Any Timt With
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You owe it to yourself to investigate PNEUMATIC-SPENSION
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with freedom from rupture miseries. Worn in the bath and
swimming. You are protected under any normal condition This
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TO BUY,
HOTEL MEDFORD, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY, JULY 29th. HOURS: 10 A.M. 'TIL I P.M.
Allied Surgical Appliance Co.
127 N. Dearborn, Suite (II, Chicago 2, llli noit
river becomes final. The high
court decision gave water
claimed by California to Ari
zona, but left to the Secre
tary of the Interior the dis
tribution of water during low
flow years.
Travelers: Hundreds of
stalled tourists In New York
and Paris brought the ire of
Attorney General Stanlej
Wosk down upon a San Joso
travel agency. It all started
when 101 Californlans en
route to Europe were refused
air passHge In New York by
an airlines that claimed they
were ineligible for a cut-rate
tour under Civil Aeronautics
Board regulations.
Mosk blamed the travel ag
ency and said he would ask
Gov. Edmund G. Brown to
sponsor a proposed law reg
ulating such agencies. Mosk
said 500 or 600 Californlans
now in Europe probably
would be stalled again in New
York on their return trip, oth
ers in Paris. Mosk said activi
ties of the agency were "out
rageous and shocking."
Communist: The first com
munist to speak at the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley
in 13 years drew an overflow
crowd of 1,400. Albert J.
(Mickey) Lima, chairman of
the communist party In north
ern California touched on sev
eral subjects and admitted
communists had a hand in or
ganizing the recent "Freedom
March" in San Francisco. But
he said most of the marchers
wore "mobilized by others."
He said, "our capitalist so
ciety Is wrong . . ." but added,
"we also know a majority of
our fellow Americans do not
agree wilh us on that score."
Negro; Henri O'Bryant, Jr.,
52, Los Angeles, was the first
Negro to be elected head of a
city fire commission in the
United States. O'Bryant had
been vice president of the Los
Angeles commission. "We feel
pretty proud," a commission
spokesman said.
Funds- Despite the fact out
go was more than income, the
state's general fund had a
surplus of $118.1 million at
the end of the fiscal year, ac
cording to preliminary fig
ures. About $4 2 million more
was spent from the fund than
was deposited, State Controll
er Alan Cranston said. The
previous year. $7.R million
more was collected for the
fund than was spent.
dents can use, he said, seeing
no need for rationing for a
long time to come.
Supply from Wells
The city water supply now
comes from four wells, which
feed into a reservoir. One is
86 feet deep, two of them are
about 60 feet deep and the old
original well is 31 feet deep.
The water is put through a
chlorination process.
The city offices, for years
in a building that was too
small, now have adequate
room in the community build
ing. The new offices house
police, city clerk, and coun
cil chambers. Beginning this
month a second full-time po
lice patrolman was added to
the staff. '
lire protection needs are
served by an active volunteer
fire department, for which the
city recently ordered a second
fire truck to provide addition
al protection.
Phoenix community leaders
are proud of the city's growth
and see no reason why it will
not continue.
Three Men Appear
In Circuit Court
Three charges of rape were
reduced by the district attor
ney to charges of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor
and the three persons charged
pieaaea guilty to the lesser
offenses Friday afternoon in
Jackson county circuit court.
Arraigned before Circuit
Judge Edward C. Kelly,
Charles William Eagle, 26, of
246 Wincma Way, who was
arraigned in district court
July 15 on a charge of rape
ana nis case continued for
him to consult an attorney,
pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge. His counsel asked that
he be granted a pre-sentence
report, and the request was
granted. Eagle Is a former
member of the Medford city
police force.
Also apearing before Judge
Kelly were Timothy Ralph
Barker,' 20, of Lcmoore,
Calif., and Charles Merrll
Wright, 19. Seattle. Each
pleaded guilty to the charge
of contributing to the delin
quency of a minor and re
quested a pre-sentence report
which was granted by Judge
Kelly.
The fourth person to be ar
raigned Friday afternoon was
Floyd James Sattcrfield, 45,
transient, who was charged
with taking money by false
pretenses. His araignmcnt
was continued until Aug. 2
at 1:30 p.m. for entering a
plea.
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Better not analyze TV
shows too often. It's too dis
couraging. Just enjoy what
you can without thinking
about it.
For instance, I watched the
premiere of "The Lively
Ones" Thursday night a
new show, not a repeat. My
first reaction was enthusias
tic. And it was a swinging,
entertaining show with
Benny Goodman and His
Quintet, Count Basle and His
Orchestra, Red Nichols and
His Five Pennies, and a danc
ing team of Vic Damone and
Bullwinkle Moose.
But it wasn't a good show
in the sense of using the tele
vision medium in a creative
way. Originality consisted of
filming each musical number
in an unusual location an
amusement park, an aircraft
carrier, a deserted cobweb
shrouded night club-attempting
to use unusual camera an
gles at times. Each segment
was then tacked on to the
other with no words of intro
duction. The no words part
was good, but the transition
from one number to the next
was a jarring thing.
This is not creative tele
vision, Hollywood has been
doing such things for years.
That such a program should
seem outstanding merely
points up how pitifully poor
the usual TV diet really is. No
imagination, no creative ex-
citment just what's been
done before and usually done
better.
New Republic's television
critic Paul Goodman recently
wrote, "In TV there has never
been a period of creative use
of the medium. Television has
degenerated without ever
having become."
Since the television broad
casting channels are in the
public domain, the three
major networks who monopo
lize these channels carry a re
sponsibility to experiment,
develop and utilize the scien
tific techniques peculair to
the medium to produce some
thing better than Hollywood
revisited.
member: Dag Hammarsk
jold": A person portrait of
the late Dag Hammarskjold
before he became Secretary
General of the United Na
tions. DISNEY'S WONDERFUL
WORLD, 7:30 p.m. Sunday
KMED-TV. The life of a hur
ricane is pictured.
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m.
Sunday KBES-TV. One of
Sulivan's best. Diahann Car
roll, Steve Lawrence, Peggy
Lee, Gordon MacRae, Roberta
Peters, Cesare Sicpi and Peter
Nero sing and play the won
derful music of Richard Rod
gers in a special concert hon
oring the composer at Car
negie Hall. Arthur Fiedler
conducts.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Ed
die Albert and Glynis Johns
find $92,000 in an antique
bought at a junk shop, which
is only the beginning of their
troubles. .
MOVIE, 3:30 p.m. Sunday
KBES-TV. "Three Smart
Girls," an old but above aver
age comedy starring Deanna
Durbin and Ray Milland, con
cerning three girls' attempts
to keep their father out of the
clutches of a scheming wom
an.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6
p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. "I Re-
Dr. Holmen Will
Speak af College
Ashland - Dr. Milton G.
Holmen, director of system
applications for the System
Develop ment corporation,
will speak on "Computers,
Automation, and Education"
at 3 p.m. Monday, July 29,
in the lounge of Britt Student
center at Southern Oregon
college.
Dr. Holmen received his
bachelor's degree in business
administration from the Uni
versity of Arizona in 1942, his
master's from the University
of New Mexico in 1949, and
his Ph.D. from Stanford in
1952.
He has done extensive re
search in the field of candi
date requirements for jobs. In
1955 he joined the Rand Cor
poration System Development
Division and has worked in
many divisions of that firm
since then. This year he be
came director of system applications.
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m.
Monday KMED-TV. Dick and
Jim Corum, Presbyterian the
ology seminary students dis
cus the challenges facing the
modern ministry. Rosemary
Young and Eldon Mitchel de
scribe the Footlighter's new
production, "Goodbye
Charlie."
MOVIE, 3:30 p.m. Monday
KMED-TV. "The Pied Piper,"
a recommended movie about
an Englishman (Monty Wool
ley) who hates kids and finds
himself stuck with a pack of
them and trying to escape the
Nazis.
YOUTH POWER, 7:30 p.m.
Monday KMED radio. Med
ford high students Douglas
Sweet and Dave Smith talk
to Arvin R e y m o n d and
Phyllis Pesenti about the ef
fect of world problems on
their everyday lives.
COMEDY HOUR, 9 p.m.
Monday KBES-TV. Phil Sil
vers stars as the Silver Dollar
Kid, the most unlikely law
man of the western frontier,
and guest star Jack Benny
portrays the most cowardly
gunman In the Arizona Terri
tory in "The Slowest Gun in
the West."
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday KMED-TV. A young
folk singing trio from Provo,
Utah, members of the travel
ing Mormon Youth Spectac
ular, perform: Eunice Rob
erts tells about the Medford
Marksman Rifle and Pistol
Club.
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday KMED-TV. The
Bill Bray family demonstrate
roping on horseback; the Red
Cross Counselors in training
program is explained.
MOVIE, 3:30 p.m. Wednes
day KMED-TV. "The Men,"
with Marlon Brando, Teresa
Wright, Jack Webb. Perhaps
one of Hollywood's best films.
Brando is superb as a para
lyzed war vet trying to ad
just to society.
WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday KBES-TV. Barb
ara Stanwyck guest stars as a
freed Indian captive who Is
mistaken for another woman
taken in an Indian raid .10
years before.
IVERSON'S
MEDFORD PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
1st in Quality
1st in Service
S&H Groan Stamps
6th l Holly Ph. 772-9321
Local Man Wins
Trip to Mid-West
Jim Watkins, Medford
wholesale distributor for Wat
kins products, was awarded a
trip as winner of the Watkins
Northwest Rocky Mountain
regional contest.
He will be flown in a com
pany plane to the company's
home office in Winoma, Minn.
Of the distributors who
competed in the region Wat
kins was judged the winner
with sales that amounted to
158.67 per cent of his quota.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery ot the Mail Tribune in
Medford, phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 416 Bridge it. or
phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2398 before 6:45 p.m.
daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrive!
shortly after you call please
notify office, thus eliminating
ipecial messenger service.
- AaUU I
yfi MM.S
T 1-23-47-!
W.6y-70-80-84
STAR GA2ERV
Br CLAY K. POLLAiV
, tauius
MAY 21
36
GEMINI
pO MAY 22
CANCEI
JUNE 23
JULY 23
V,19-M-30-a
5y65-78-87M
41
uo
JULY2i
. AUG. 23
V)3-37-41-4fl
a? 50-59-75
VIRGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
iY5-33-4B-5a
M Your Daily Admly Guidt JK
According Is thm Stan.
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
3! Alsecr
32 Until
33 Pruocv
34 Delightful
35B.ci
36 Today
37 Day
38 And
39 Relaxation
40 MesKtge
SEPT.
OCT
6-18-27-3? aft
63-72'86.90l
2 Count
3 You
4 Pleasure,
5 Need
6 Stand
7Gonly
In
9 Entro
10 Excellent
1 1 Cupid'i
12 Plonelery
13 Darn
14P.es
15En,o
16 Art
'17 Your
in Bv
19Hondshol.es 49 For
20 Today
21Aocly
22 And
23T.IW
24 Blessings
25 The
26 Gills
27 Wait
28 Menial
29 Holds
30 And
41 For
42 Warm
43 In
44Giv
45 For
46 Short
47 With
45 Home
61 Qlder
62 Aimed
eu You rt
64 You
65 Welcome!
66 Friendship
67 Heed
66 New
69 Fo'lts
70 Who
71 Today
72 AsWed
73 At
74 11
75Thealra
76 You
77 Short
73 Are
79 And
SO Need
61 Leisurely
82 Silent
83 Thanks
84 Cheering
85 Romance
scoirio
NOV. 22 -f
a- 7- e-43C-
153-54-71
SAGITT AllUS
DEC 22
bl-25-35-5lfi
W-58-68 Vli
Cs;)Good
50 Trip
51 To
52 Comforts
53 Your
54 Stors
riS Beino
56 Extrovogant 86 For
57 New '
53 Urges 88 Strolls
59 Music 69 Around
MOt 90 Opinion-
t)Advse QKitiSl
23tetier
CAMKOSN
DEC. 23
JAN. 20 VlySv
3- 5- 9-141
K-28-39
AOUAUUS
JAM. 21
'
00.29-40-4541
U4.67-74
PISCES
fa: Br?fe.
MAR.21 tiC
11-13-16-55V
K2-73-76
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Drilling, Rogue Valley Drilling and J. C. Pump Service.
Winema Trails Are
In Good Condition
Klamath Falls - AccordinR
to Bud Twombly, Klamath
District ranger on the Wi
ncma National forest, trails
on the district are free of
snow and in Rood condition.
Fishing is reported good in
the Sky Lakes area, and fair
at Lake of the Woods. All
campgrounds are open in the
Lake of the Woods area with
the exception of Aspen, where
improvement construction is
progressing. The Fish Lake
Lake of the Woods road is
rough due to construction
work.
All roads on the Chiloquln
district are passable. Many of
the roads are dusty and carry
ing logging traffic, and it is
recommended that fore It
visitors drive carefully.
STAY AND
ANOTHER
PLAY
DAY!
The people of Oregon and the Rogue River valley have the welcome
mat out for YOU and all who visit this late this summer. If YOU are
an Oregonian, become a good host and sea that your own guests and
tourists, too, see Crater lake, the museum and historic points in Jackson
ville, lithia Park, Diamond Lake, lake of the Woods and Howard Prairie
lake, the Oregon Caves and other fine attractions herel
MedfordWTribune
1