SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1963
1WEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
School Schedule in
Gold Hill Announced
GOLD HILL Gilbert A.ibe a $1 fee to help pay the
Mack, principal of District 6
schools in Gold Hill, announced
classes will begin daily at Han
by Elementary school at 8:15
a. m. starting Monday, Sept. 9.
Grade 4 at Patrick Elemen
tary school will begin at 8:20
a.m., and grades 1, 2, and 3 at
8:30 a. m. He said dismissal
time is 3 p. m. at Patrick and
3:10 p. m. at Hanby. Buses leave
Hanby at 3:15 p. m,
Mack said buses will run on
the same schedule as last June,
He advised parents to have
younesters waiting a bit early
(he first morning, however. He
asked parents to notify new
neighbors who have children en
tering Gold Hill schools for the
first time of the approximate
time and bus stops.
School lunches will be thesame
price as in the past 25 cents
per lunch or $1.25 per week,
which should be paid in ad
vance on the Monday of each
week. Youngsters who take a
sack lunch may supplement it
with milk at five cents per half
pint.
The principal stated there will
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medford, phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 418 Bridge Bt.. or
phonp 482-3002; Yreka, phone
VIrtory 2-2fif)B before 6:45 p.m.
daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrive
dhnrlly after you call pleawt
notify office, thui eliminatinf
special messenger aervice.
Cost Accounting
System Is Studied
A uniform cost accounting
system may be Installed In
county road departments
throughout Oregon pending a
follow up of questionnaires now
being sent to each county by the
Association of Oregon Counties.
The Jackson county court read
a questionnaire Friday which is
designed to determine whit
counties use a cost accounting
system and how detailed it is.
This information will be used as
a basis for establishing a uni
form cost accounting system.
iui kii 13 ! . i ...
and $3.50 for boys in grades 1 j '"'
through 6; and $3 for girls and :
$4 for boys grades 7 and 8. This Count' Ensuwer Rotvrt J.
insurance, Mack said, covers ! Carstensen said Jackswi county
Ihn slnrionli: nn rraito lo .u-hr,! B OW df th few COUMttM in
anrt hnmo hu ffosionnloH rniil. 1 Oregon whlv'h hS a tV!it!t
at school and at school-sponsored
activities.
Due to the increase in stu-
cost of workbooks which usually
amount to $3 or $4 per child.
All workbooks remain the prop
erty of the school. There is a 50
cents charge for Weekly Read
ers in grades 2 through 6.
Seventh graders are to pay $1
for the Junior Scholastic. These
charges should be paid the first
day of school, Mack said.
He reminded parents that
school insurance is available to
pupils at Hanby and Patrick.
Charges are now $2.50 for girls!
cost accounting system (vr its I
roads oVpartmmit. Ttt county j
engineer sad through thus sys-j
dents in the Sams Vallev area. " M-nttt w ewt-i
seventh and eighth graders will Jtructwo costs rf e-Q rol per !
, . w.. uiv i .v w v a v
attend Hanbv Elementary
they did last year. i equipment
The principal reported several : UUD-
improvements that have two "Ttta iofvjcsBjtioa til j
made at Hanby tiementiry tn cvcccr wura tntvrriijtai.il
school during the summer vaca-1 t.v bw1 w vvccrvi rvad
tion. The cafeteria has been r- iMfttwtK mwrjeuos ii
decorated and a new dwp (petit suomi litrvtsiuns im
was purchased because hx-ter kvuchbk w
space is no longer avaitabi tn ixKtc t.vAvBmg iwwi wr
Gold Hill. New shelves haf axis txvunemt.
been installed in the library .
giving increased space fur tfw
Special Education Class ! Medford Police
a special etiucauoa cia$5 (lYi ai e e
District 6 will be taught in the f hPflf Af f lAPIm
music room bv Robert Wilkes j "V.I.IUCIIIJ
I I
I ' - riT J II
! o I
I 'i
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
MAX KOHKKT B1KRLV
Band and Chorus
--Schedule Free
Concert Thursday I
TSf V S. Army Piekl band
Ani Sviers' chorus. Washing-
Ma, P C., will giv a frv con-
cert i the Medford high school !
footttalt stadium, Thursday,
Sept. 12. at 8 p.m.
and parallel bars have been
added to play ground equipment.
TAR GAZER)
jf TAURUS
0 APR. 21
MAY 21
r,30-41-42-71
?;'74.77-8M?
7-12-24-34
45-57-78
GIMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
P 5-1MMS
1747-56-67
CANCfll
JUNE 23
JULY 23
A 3- 8- wa
54-55-66
&39-73-
JUI.Y2
AUS.23
18-27-29
82-87
4
vmoo
m SEPT. 22
, 2-32-44-63
'65-72-8I-8M
-Br CLAY B. POLLAN-
Vour Daily Activity Guidm
According to iho Stan.
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign,
IMola 'SIChaiga t Or
2Arritu 320f lS2Sociol
3 Gat 33 Heat Moy
34 Indecision
35 Limit
36 Keep
37 Policies'
38 Negc-tiv.
39Socjl
40 Of
41 Support
42 Your
43 In
44 Ffiends
45 About
46 Deeds
47 Journeyi
4BAwny
49 Fealinga
50A
'51 Plom
S2Som
53 Lounch
54 A,
55 N
56 And
57 Penonol
SRControctl
59 Dllturb
60
OCT. 23 W,
4- 6.19-36
4848-80.90
4 Ll.
55omawhoc
6 Low
7Asrjectt
B Ready
9 To
lOYou
11 Check
12 Show
13 Over
14 Cten't
ISTensa
16 The
l7You'll
1 II Gain
16 And
20AIIOW
2Uor
22 May
23Dov
24 Soma
25 Inturarct
26 Let
27 Through
28 A
29Mott
30 Friertdt
64 Interesting ,
65 Be
66 Activity
67 Visits
68 From
69 I.O.U.'l
70 Friendship
71 Fond
72Hord
73 Contort
74 Hopes
75 News
76 Opportunity
wiine
78 Matters
79 Possible
R0 Troublesome
HI To
? Mo.i.
S3 And
R4 Delay
5Ftom
86 Underltand
87 Today
88 Alar
89 Ambltloni
90 Perwne
(VjGooa Adverse '?u?nl
SCOINO
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
10.22J3.52ri
64-75-85-86NS
SAGITTARIUS
MOV. 23 . j,
DEC! 22 Jjifl
11-1325-37
46-58-69 J
CAPRICORN
DtC. 23 Z
. 20 VQ.
1.16-29-40(0
KJ-62-76 Ki,
AOUARIUS
IAN. 21
1 . .
rtn. 1 MMV
mcit
CO-21-31-43,
lil-61-79-84
The local appearance of the
j 100-piece band is being co-
Timothy Warren Mwray, 17, 1 sponsored by the Medford Jun
of 678 Msz si., was cited for i ior Chamber of Commerce,
Medtord school
violation of basic rule after his
car ran off the roadway and
overturned about 3:20 a.m.
Thursday at Woodlawn and
Windsor a v e s., according to
Medford city police.
Officers reported that the
youth was not injured.
Three vehicle accidents In
which no injuries occurred were
investigated Thursday by city
police. No citations were issued.
A vehicle operated bv Larrv
Gene Reins, 25, Reno, Nev.,
struck a power pole on Main
St., about 50 feet east of Sixth
District 549C
and the Medford parks and re
creation department.
Popular songs will be includ
ed with classical and military
numbers for a continuous, fast
moving program directed by
Maj. Robert L. Bierly.
The band, which was first
organized in 1946, has played in
the inaugural parades for Presi
dents Truman, Eisenhower and
Kennedy. It has played in all
50 states, 15 European coun
tries' and has given 35 concerts
in the Orient. Its primary mis
sion is to give music to soldiers
in the field and civilians
throughout the United States.
Musicals Planned
St., around 6:15 p.m. A globe
in the power pole was broken.
Vehicles onerated hv .lean F.l-
oise Walsh, 2,4, of 1008 West Several numbers will he sung
Ninth St.. and Leonard Francis from the great musicals in
NbcjIps 41. nf 704 r.arfiplri si Broadway-chorus stvle hv the
collided ahout 10:20 a.m. at Soldiers' Chorus. The chorus is
Sixth and Front sts. an integral part of the hand and
James Harold Linkes. 16. Cen- includes a numner ol mstru-
Salem (UPI) The Oregon
Supreme Court in a split deci
sion Thursday overruled a long
line of previous decisions and
declared a charitable enterprise,
as well as its employees, could
be held liable for damages.
Ihursday s were the first deci
sions handed down since the
court's August recess.
The high court reversed a de
cision by Multnomah County
Circuit Judge James W. Craw
ford and instructed the lower
court to enter a judgment
against the Portland Sanitarium
and Renevolent Association.
Wayne E. Hungorfold had sued
for damages for injuries caused
by a nurse's aide employed at
the hospital.
The jury awarded a judgment
against the nurse's aide, but
was instructed by Judge Craw
ford to return a verdict in favor
i of the hospital.
Doctrine I'pheld
Previous decisions of the Su
preme Court had upheld the doc
trine of charitable immunity.
In the decision the high
court said "It is neither realistic
nor consistent with the common
law tradition to wait upon the
legislature to correct an out
moded rule of case law."
The majority opinion was
written by Justice Alfred T.
Goodwin.
Justice George Rossman dis
sented, noting that the last leg
islature failed to pass a bill I
which would terminate chari.
table immunity. He also said
that since a charity receives no
profit, the foundation for the
doctrine of respondent superior
is absent.
Conviction Upheld
In another decision, the Su
preme Court upheld the murder
conviction of Lee Parker in the
Multnomah County Circuit Court
of Judge E. K. Oppenheimer.
Parker was accused of killing
Robert Holloway near Vernonia.
He was indicted for first degree
murder and convicted of second
degree murder. On appeal, that
conviction was reversed by the
supreme Court because of er
roneous admission of hearsay
testimony. Parker was convict
ed again at his second trial,
and appealed that conviction.
In other decisions, the Su
preme Court:
Affirmed a decision by Clack
amas County Circuit Judge
Winston L. Bradshaw in a suit
to determine the rights of par
ties in a parcel of real estate
located near Oswego. Fred C.
and Virginia Shafer had appeal
ed the decision which favored
William E. and Eva L. Bern
bridge. Affirmed the conviction in
Douglas County Circuit Court
of Bill Ehcst Hunter of Rose-
burg on a charge of armed
robbery.
Alba Week To Be Observed
Sept 8-14 With Local Events
Resignation of
Houghton Accepted
The resignation of Dwight
Houghton from the Medford
water commission was accept
ed by the Medford city council
Thursday night.
Marvin Cooley, 2215 Siskiyou
blvd., was appointed to fill the
vacancy. His term will expire
Dec. 31, 1964.
Houghton said in a letter to
Mayor James Dunlevy he was
forced to resign since he had
moved his residence outside the
city limits.
Houghton commented on how
much he had enjoyed his years
of civic work on the city coun
cil, the planning commission 1
and the water commission.
A number of activities have
been scheduled this week in ob
servance of Alba, Italy, Week,
recently proclaimed by Medford
Mayor James J. Dunlevy. Med
ford and Alba are sister cities.
Dr. Enrico DeMaria, who ar
rived here from Alba Aug. 5 and
has been living with valley fami
lies during his visit, will par
ticipate in the events. He is now
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orr,
Old Military rd. where he will
stay until his departure Sept. 20.
Today he will attend the an
nual picnic of the Weeks and
Orr company at the Orr home.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, Dr. DeMaria
will speak at a meeting of the
Medford Rotary club at the
Rogue Valley Country club at
noon. The meeting will also be
Ladies day for the club.
Tour Businesses
Wednesday, Sept. 11, the Alba
visitor will tour various city and
county businesses with Orr and
the following day he will be the
guest of the City of Medford
with City Manager Robert Duff
taking him through the various
governmental departments.
Friday Dr. DeMaria will be visitor, in turn, extended greet'
the guest of School District 549C
at the Medford-Corvalhs football
game. On Sept. 14 he will meet
with the Friends of Alba com
mittee at the Vic Milnes home.
Robert Baccus, chairman of the
Sister City committee, will re
view the program in both cities.
Dr. DeMaria will leave Med
ford for San Francisco where
he will spend two days as the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Thoma
Snyder, brother-in-law and sis
ter of Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, 2525
Argonne dr. Dr. DeMaria lived
with Mr. and Mrs. Bishop here
during the first two weeks of
his visit. Dr. Snyder is a nu
clear physicist at the National
Nuclear Laboratory at Pleas
anton, Calif.
Attended City Council
The third home in which Dr.
DeMaria lived while in Medford
was that of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Skyrman, South Foothills rd.
Thursday evening Dr. DeMar
ia attended the meeting of the
Medford city council. He was
welcomed to the meeting by
Council President Baccus. The
ings to the Medford group from
Alba city council, and expressed
his gratitude at being able to
come to the United States.
Honors Program
Announced at PSC
PORTLAND An experimen
tal Independent Reading pro
gram will be open to qualified
third year students at Portland
State college this fall.
As part of PSC's program,
the reading plan gives top stu
dents an opportunity to pursue
an advanced program entirely
on their own, according to Dr.
Fred Waller, honors program
director.
Information concerning a d
mission to the program will be
presented at a meeting for hon
ors students and others inter
ested juniors and seniors on
Sept.-24 at 1:30 p.m. in 53 State
hall. Students interested in low
er division honors work should
contact Dr. Waller in 401b South
Park hall.
tral Point, was the operator of
a vehicle which struck a wooden
rail on Hilton rd. near Corona
ave. about 5:15 p.m. Ten mail
boxes were knocked to the
ground, police reported.
...:;.., I
1 PITTSBURGH
'America's Finest"
Outside HOUSE PAINT
Contains VTOUZCD Oil lo prevent
peeling and cracking.
One coat usually covers, even when old
point is chalking.
Available in self-cleaning colors and
mildew-resistant finishes.
Contains special fume-resistant pigments
to guard against contamination.
. LIMITID TIME OFFER
Seat Belt Clinic
Planned by Jaycees
The annual Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce Seat
Belt clinic will be held Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 21 and 22,
from 9 a.m. until dark at the
Medford Shopping center behind
the Newberry store.
The seat belts, to be installed
by Medford Jaycee members,
will cost 55.
Chairman Jack Bailey antici
pate a record number of belts
will be sold this year as the pub
lic has become increasingly
aware of the safety of seat belts.
Television Sets
For RENT At
A to Z Rentals
1213 N. Riv.rsid. 779-1474
"W. rent most everything"
3
DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS
URGE YOU TO SEND THE
WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL,
NOW ...
li tha ideal time to hav yovr child's
eyes examined. Dr. Notes Optometrist
have served the families of the Northwest
for over 58 years. No appointment
necessary
1 anu. t.
Convenient Credit We givt Gru Stamp
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 772-9940 r
casual thopping with convenient parking
- Drs. Omar J. Nolet and William Hodson
mentalists.
Major Bierly started directing
military music when in the Vir
ginia National Guard's 246th
coast artillery. In 1042 he was
sent to a bandmasters' course
at the Army Music school in
Washington. i
Shortly after overseas duty
the major was assigned to the !
U.S. Army Ground Forces
band which later was renamed
the U.S. Army field band.
The assistant conductor. Cant.
Wilmont N. Trumbull, was grad-1
uated from the New England ,
Conservatory of Music in Bos- j
ton and was music supervisor in
the Worcester county public
schools.
The chorus director. Special
ist Seven Eugene W. Coughlin,
Detroit Lakes, Minn., is a for
mer soloist with operatic and
symphonic organizations on the
west coast. The chorus was ,
formed when the field band was
oganized in 1!W6.
i'"' LARGE ROLL 7 f ""TV
MASKING 'VksVt
?2JCL0TH tape lhy SNACK SET
57 : 8Qc II 80S c II 80c
ENAMElWARE stay frish ciiarwiw v. iy."
OxMH$ pans ggg gBRUSH
Pittsburgh Paint Store
1 West 6th St. O Phone 773-8295
Medford, Oregon
Ashland Council 1
Has Brief Session
ASHLAND In a brief session
Thursday evening the city coun
cil disposed of business, de
ferred action on the PP and L
sale until its nrxt mooting Sept.
17, and referred other matters
to committees.
. It approved action of the city
planning commission in refusing
petition for a kindergarten on
Elkader St. Similar requests
have boon turned down in single
family residential areas.
Approval of a package store
B liquor license requested by
the new Safeway store on Sis
kiyou hlvd. was approved and
referred to the stale liquor com
mission. Alan Porter, Medford air pilot
who had previously asked for a
fixed base operation at the city
airport, requested a five-vear
i lease with first option for a por
' manent base. He is presently
operating under an agreement
with the owner. Mrs. Minnie
Parker. His letter was referred
to the airport committee .
Howard K. Pierce, bank exec
utive, was named by Mayor
Richard Neill to fill the vacancy
on the city planning commission.
John Reed, a longtime member,
submitted his resignation last
month.
City Attorney Harry Skerry
said that he had checked the
statutes on cemetery zoning and
found that the city has no juris
diction because this comes un
der county subdivision. He has
so notified Davis and Ains
worth, lawyers for the owners
of proposed 78-acro cemetery
site northeast of Ashland.
A hearing was sot for R p.m.
Oct. 1 on curb, gutter and pav
ing on Cambridge and Kent sts.
in Quiet Village
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