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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1963)
THUKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1963 D 5 Bicycles Become More Popular on Corvallis Campus CORVALLIS - Fall fashion note for college students. Bicycles are now in style. At Oregon State university this fall, about one out of every four students will ride a bicycle around campus. Bicycle use has been zooming upward the last few years and along with cam pus auto traffic, is getting spe cial attention. Last year there were almost 1,200 bicycles on campus. Cam pus Police Chief Arthur Freundt has estimated tht this fall there TO ATTEND THE SOUND SHOP'S MtDKOKL) MAIL TKIBUNE. MtUHtKL), (IHbOON ' " ' ' ,i , AM V jPf PTI9 " ' VH KiTCMlM I j TTy? PLN NO. 396S rBa,.? H . , . I .41768 FEET ;V?;4 3".( 5 This Week's Plan for Home Builders By HIAWATHA ESTES Individuality and quality are apparent throughout this time less looking rustic ranch home. Many builders hestitate in at taching a garage to the front of a home as they believe it detracts from the overall appearance of the design. This is true in too many cases but definitely not in this case. Here the individ ualistic design of the gable roof extending out over the living room has been duplicated over the garage. Tapered barge rafters project outwards from the house while a false beam supported by a band sawn corbel is located just below the gable. The wall in the gable projects past the reg ular wall forming a shadow line and a much more interesting exterior. Note how a portion of the roof extends past the left side of the living room gable MHS. LOGAN RHODES HAZEN Assumes Management Duties Convalescent Center Hires New Manager Mrs. Locan Rhodes (Jean P.) Hazen, who recently arrived from Susanville. Calif., this week assumed the office of ad ministrator of Hawthorne Con valescent and Rehabilitation Center, 625 Stevens St., Haw thorne Convalescent foundation members have announced. The new administrator, a reg istered nurse, comes to the val ley with a varied background of professional experience. She also has been an active worker in community activities. Mrs. Hazen received her bach elor of science degree at the University of Hawaii in 1949 and was first registered at the Lat ter Dav Saints hospital. Salt Lake City, in 1343. She holds ac tive registries in Utah. Cali fornia and Oregon, with inactive ones in Kansas. Hawaii and Montana. Graduate of Montana State A graduate of Great Falls, Mont., High school, Mrs. Hazen attended Montana Stale college. Bozeman, Mont., and University of Utah. General duty work was done bv her in Kansas. Montana and Hawaii hospitals. Now a con sultant for Nursing Services ad ministration, she travels through out the country in this position, her next assignment to be later this fall in Indianapolis, Ind. She has worked as a public health nurse in Utah, for the American Red Cross in Abilene, Kans., and in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Hazen also has participat ed in seminars and workshops in Hawaii. Montana and California and has instructed for the ARC; Montana state board of health; Montana State college and Uni versity of Oklahoma nursing services. Mrs. Hazen is a past president of District 14, Nurses associa tion, Livingston, Mont.; been a board member of the Montana Nurses association; a member of the California Nursing Homes I association and California l Nurses association ' .Managed Nursing Home ' Until arriving in Mcdford she had been associated with her husband in the management of i the Riverside Nursing home in : California, an accredited home which also is registered with the American Hospital association. She said the same type of pro- fesional patient care will be giv- en patients at the Hawthorne ' home. Mother of three school-age children, Mrs. Hazen is to be 'joined here by the family. The : children, who will attend" Med I ford schools are Logan Rhodes i Hazen III, 13, in Ihe eighth 'grade; Moira. 11, sixth grade, and Cynthia. 8. fourth grade. Her community activities in i elude past chairman, mass fecd- ing. Civil Defense, Lassen Coun ! ty Chamber of Commerce; ! Methodist church and choir: ! Parent Teacher association; 1 Business and Profesional Worn : en treasurer, and Order of East ern Star. Hazen, a graduate of Montana and Kansas State colleges, holds a masters degree in agronomv, I and during World War II in the i Pacific theater was a combat medical research technician. and both sides of the garage gable. These projections are sup ported by beams and band sawn braces. Used brick has been used to form a chimney, as ve neer and in a planter which supports the roof which extends out over the front porch. The more formal area of the home the living and dining rooms are immediately off the entry. As home owners, we are a nation of collectors. From the day we move into a house pos sessions start piling up. All kinds of items begin to accu mulate at such a rapid pace that inevitably the time arrives when we must face the prob lem of where to put them. To help solve that problem, this plan offeres considerably more storr-e than the average house. In addition to a generous amount of wardrobe space with storage drawers at the bot tom in each bedroom, each bath has pullman lavatories with drawers and shelves below plus a linen closet. There is another linen closet opening to the hall as do two walk-in closets plus two extremely wide, floor to ceiling general storage closets which back up to the living room. A wide broom closet is in the service, and wall cabinets have been placed above the washer and dryer. A roomy pantry is incorporated in the kitchen lay out. A wide storage shelf, which a car can drive unHnr ovinnH..- across the rear of the garage while the garage door has been offset to provide 20 feet of stor age space along one side of the garage. Before laying this plan aside, notice the accessibility of tiie family room to both the enrage and patio, the master bath to me pation and pool and ! the family bath to the serwee j Complete working drawings for i this plan can he purchased at a i rcjsl in $7 .'n for the first .et and So for each additional set when ordered at the name time. This ! plBn will be available at these prices until Dec L'.Y Please allow I two to three weeks for delivery. The inllowlne home plan books arc also available: Hallmark Homes. $1 Award Homes. $1; Town and Country Homes. $1. Homes lor' I.lvlnu. SI; Homes of Distinction. SI; Rf.nch and Modern Home, $2 All books, a $7 value, onlv .i Send all orders for either plans or books to: Hiawatha Estes. posi of- , lice box 404-T. Northridcc. Colli. I will be about 2,500 bicycles li censed when the 10,000-plus OSU student registration is com pleted. The big boom in bicycles has prompted campus police to draft detailed bicycle regulations for j safety and cycling convenience. ! A license good for the campus and city of Corvallis will cost 50 cents and must be attached to the bike frame. The university is installing . special lanes along one - way campus streets and erecting small stop signs designed es pecially for bike riders. In addi tion, there are 1,500 bicycle racks for parking on campus and another 1,000 will soon be installed. I Why the increase in bicycles? ! University officials note that '. since student cars are not al lowed on campus during the day, students have found that bikes save time en route to classes. OSU's faculty members also are taking to bicycles as a j means of transportation. They have found that bikes are handy j to pedal to work and help beat the parking problem. Dean of Administration Mi-1 losh Popovich thinks that "part ! of the bicycle popularity might also be attributed to the stress on physical culture these days." Flight Safety Week i Will Be Observed 1 LOS ANGELES James C. ; Hamaker of Medford is one of 13 Federal Aviation Agency pilot examiners who will con duct the Flight School's pro gram in Oregon in connection with observance of Flight Safety week in Oregon Sept. 16 to 22. Fifteen Federal Aviation Agency approved flight schools in Oregon have been contact- j cd and many will participate in the program aimed at re ducing air accidents and im proving air safety. The basic aim of the observ ance, according to Joseph H. Tippets, director of the western region, is to call attention of Oregon pilots to the need for a.uuiini luiun ivugc auu aiwua j needed to control an aircrait m flight solely through reference to instruments in the cockpit. The program also will encour age Oregon pilots to obtain FAA "Blue Seal" certificates signify ing successful completion of basic instrument flight training. Area Girls Place In Riding Events SALEM A number of south ern Oregon girls were among the winners when feminine rid ers dominated t-H horsemanship classes at the Oregon State Fair on closing night. The girls captured all but one of the big awards One boy, Pat Moore. 14. Hood River, was a winner. He was named cham pion of the intermediate western horsemanship class Reserve champion was Liddy Spaulding of Grants Pass, who ride "Teffah" in the English intermediate horseman ship class. Leslie Krambeal. Eagle Point, won a red award in the same competition. Another Grants Pass girl, Jill Henderson, 15. was reserve champion in the intermediate class of senior western horse manship, riding "Crystal." Sue Acheson. Mcdford. and Tom Perry, Eagle J'oint. re ceived blue awards in interme diate western horsemanship. Linda Gibson and Clint Gib son, both of Central Point, were given red awards in senior west ern horsemanship. Jensen To Attend Special Conference CORVALLIS - Dr. James H. Jensen, president of Ore g o n State university, has been invit ed by Gov. Otto Kerner of Illi nois to attend a special confer ence on the growing potential of the application of nuclear energy Sept. 26. The conference will be spon sored by the University of Chi cago and Argonnc National Lab oratory along with the State of Illinois and the Chicago Re search and Development Council. President Jensen has been a member of the policy advisory board of the Argonne Nation al Laboratory, an agency man aged by the University of Chi cago for the Atomic Energy Commission, for several years. The nuclear applications con ference is intended to introduce industrial firms to the critical need for technology, engineer ing and production in this field. Alumni Contribute $40,254 to OSU Fund CORVALLIS-Alumni of Ore gon State university contributed $40,254 to the institution through the 1962-6.1 OSU fund, according to the annual report of the Fund published by the OSU Alumni association. The Fund, now in its fifth year, received 4,018 contribu tions from 3.534 alumni. The 1062-63 Fund total was a 33 per cent increase over last vear. Out of 32.000 OSU alumni con tacted. 10 ft per cent contribut ed. The average contribution increased from SS58 in ll-62 to $11.40 this past year. Eight per cent of OSU's i;i.4u7 alumni in Oregon gave to the Fund. Contributed monies went for scholarships, loans, equipment, research, (acuity support and special university and alumni association projects. About one billion of Ihe world's people suffer from hung er or malnutrition. TO DAT Philco Special 90 Television Patented cool chassis for greater dependability longer TV life. 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