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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TIIUItSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1963 D 5 40-0' f Hi coc P uvma oo r 'I - liiU ,2,19 I I ' " IV I kitchen - I I FAMILY ROOM I ' I4H9 4 i Hi Si 'p-Wl 1EDH00M SQUARE FEET V This Week's Plan for Home Builders This carefree home could be couple building their first home just the right plan for a re-! or for anyone planning on build tired couple, a young married I ing a "second home." 1 W 4 tf Hyp ATTENTIVE LISTENER Jo Grimmond, leader of Great Brit ain's Liberal Party, assumes various moods as he listens to speakers during tlic party's convention at Brighton, England. Some l.WHi delegates attended the assembly, the largest in many years. (UPI) if ill S til IsgsSSp' HllD (iOOSE SIIOHERED-Friendly Casper, a wild goose, en jovs' his daily shower with Mike Krejcik. 9, of Brookf.eld. 111., lorn 8 the honors. Casper dropped down to the Krejcik service . . J....... nK-ern hlast ast December and has made his .in M.ke's father has been wondering if Ofpei- wi heed the call of the wild and head south for the winter. Today, thousands of families enjoy a new and wonderful way of living. They own a second home at the beach, in the moun tains or desert, near a lake or wherever their favorite retreat is located. The vacation or week end house in becoming as de sirable and as popular as the second family car. Our country has been marve- lously endowed with vacation lands lakes, rivers, oceans, mountains, deserts and with modern cars, better highways and more leisure time, far away places are becoming nearer all tne time. The living room, family room and bedroom wing of this de sign are ideally located for quick access to the front entry. tucn excellent circulation is usually not available in homes ot tms size. Just off the entry is the living room where a wide fire place adds a touch of elegance to this room. A wide window offers a view toward the front of the lot while sliding glass doors have been located where they can be appreciated the most at the rear of the room where scenery and view are private. Wth easy access from both the living room and the kitchen- tamily room, the spacious rear patio can double as an outdoor living area most of the year. The U-shaped kitchen is only partially separated from the family room by cabinets. A long eating bar has been in cluded in the design of these cabinets. Since the patio is so close to the kitchen, there is no reason why many outdoor meals could not be served here. The centrally located bath eliminates the necessity of two baths and consequently reduces building cost considerably. A guest closet, broom closet and a wide linen closet open to the short hall. A beautifully designed recessed wall heater provides year around comlort at a small cost. Privacy is assured in the bed room wing because of the ward robes separating the two rooms, Note how the roots extending over the planters tie them more closely to the design ot the home. Complete working drawings for thia nlan ran he nurcha&eri at a enst of S7.50 for the first act and So for each add ttonal set wnrn ordered at the same time. This plan will be available at these prices until Jan. I. Please allow two tn three weeks for delivery. The lollowtnR home plan books are also available: Hallmark Homes. $1: Award Homes. 91; Town and Country Homes. SI: Homes for Living. $1; Homes of Distinction. SI; Ranch and Modern Homes. 2 All books, a S7 value, onlv S3 Send all orders for either plans or booKs to: Hiawatna csics. post ot. fice box 404-T. Northndge, Calif. Dutch Air Force Wars on Seagulls LEEUWARDEN, The Nether lands (UPI) The Royal Dutch Air Force put into operation Wednesday its newest weapon in the battle to keep Leeuwar den Airbase's runways free of seagulls. An extended tape recording, mixing the distress cries of four different types of seagulls, was played whenever the birds landed. "We are not over-optimistic." said a spokesman. "Seagulls are a hardy breed." YOLTH KILLED CORVALLIS (UPI) -Linden Harold Walter. 19. Corvallis. was killed Wednesday when the car he was driving rolled over on a Benton County road three miles west of Corvallis. Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. W ATKINS (Register and Tribune Syndic.!.. .9tJ) Sparrow Hawk, Like Other Hawks, Is a Decent Citizen The gentle looking little fel low swooped down out of the sky and grabbed a large grass hopper that was balanced on a bending weed stem. A sparrow hawk is so called because of his small size rather then because of an appetite for sparrows. This is the smallest member of the hawk family; a family of birds that embraces within its ranks such majestic birds as the American bald eagle and the falcons in addition to the tearing the flesh of living prey. The long talons on the feet can urio and hold with the tenacity of a steel trap. Like the rest of j the hawks, the little sparrow hawk is solitary in its hunting j and nesting habits, but docs gather in large flocks when mi grating. Quite Small As a bird of prey, the sparow hawk is a vest pocket edition, for a full grown one is about the size of a blackbird, meas uring about 10 inches from bill to tail. They are switt and silent various species of hawks. Birds on the wing and strike with the of prey, they are called and i hind claws of the feet, then grip actually, the sparrow tiawK is with the forward claws, wnon really a falcon. In general outline ana ap pearance this littlest hawk re sembles the others, even to the sharp bill that is adapted to Christmas Tree Fair Scheduled in Portland Sept. 20 CORVALLIS - The fifth an nual Christmas Tree Fair, spon sored by the Northwest Christ mas Tree association, will be held Sept. 20 and 21 in Port land's Civic Auditorium, accord ing to Gary Sander, Oregon State university extension for estry specialist. The fair is an attempt to im prove Christmas tree market ing procedures by bringing to gether growers, wholesalers and retailers, Sander said. Some progress has been made at mak ing the event an annual mar ket place for producers and a supply source for dealers. A general meeting of the as sociation, highlighted by a grad ing school, has been scheduled for the afternoon of Sept. 20. The fair will formally open at 4 p.m. that day. In the eve ning, Murray Stewart, editor of the American Christmas Tree Growers Journal, will speak to association members. Public Is Invited The public is invited to at tend the fair Sept. 21, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. without charge, Hal Schudel, Corvallis, association president, said. Growers from throughout Ore gon and Washington plan to ex hibit trees and samples of their work with forest greens. In addition, some equipment for use on Christmas tree farms and for use in marketing for est products is expected to be on view, Sander said. The association meeting and the fair offer those already in the production of Christmas trees, as well as those inter ested, an excellent opportuni ty to get further acquainted with this Pacific Northwest in dustry, Sander stressed. The Northwest Christmas Tree association was organized in 1951 by tree growers in Wash ington and Oregon. the lee is bent, tendons inside the leg hold the claws tightly i closed. , ' The sparrow hawk is a cinna-1 mon - brown color above and pale rust below with white markings. They nest in tree. cavities, usually abandoned woodpecker holes. No nesting material is used. The four or five creamy white egs arc marked with irr r e g u 1 a r red scotches and the eggs rest on the bare wood of the nest cavity. Unlike many of the larger j hawks, this little fclow usually: takes up a position on one of the : upper limbs ot a tan tree or on a telephone pole and sits mo tionless, watching the ground below. Suddenly he flies toward the earth. Something has at tracted his attention there. He; may pause or hover for a brief moment in the air to get a bet ter view, then plunge upon the luckless grasshopper, mouse or : lizard which he previously spot ted from his perch. Quickly he flies back to his lookout limb, carying his victim. j Prefer Open Woods j These miniature hawks pre-! fer open woods and sparsely 1 settled regions, but at times they may come into villages and cities in pursuit of mice or in sects. At unexpected times the I bird utters a peculiar call that has given someone the idea of calling the bird kitty - hawk, mouse - hawk, or rusty-crowned falcon. i The fact that it is a hawk has , placed the little bird in a bad i light by people who think all ; hawks, being birds of prey, are dangerous to song birds and small chickens. But contrary to this reputation, which is unjust ly linked to the hawk family, the sparrow hawk is a good citi zen. He deserves protection and immunity from prosecution. He consumes may pests, mice and insects, and repays richly the humans for what little kindness is extended to him. Four Forfeit Bail In Seaside Rioting SEASIDE, Ore. (UPD-Four youths forfeited bail Wednes day when they failed to appear in Municipal Court to answer after hours charges stemming from the Labor Day riots here. Each forfeited $24.50 bail. They were John G. Briggs, 22, and Gerald T. Pauley, 25, both of Vancouver, Wash., and Don ald W. Lovett, 19, and Robert L. Reuther Jr., 19, buth of Portland. NEW BISHOP NAMED WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Rev. Paul Moore Jr., dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Indian apolis, Ind., since 1957, has been elected suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington. Invaders Executed By Castro Troops MIAMI (UPI)-A Cuban un derground spokesman said to day Premier Fidel Castro's troops, captured and executed "nearly all" of a loo-man land ing party that went ashore on the northern coast of Oriente Province. Francisco Moro, spokesman for the anti-Castro underground group known as the Oriente lib- eration front, said the landing j took place "recently" in the j Malagueta swamps between the port cities of Manati and Puerto Padre. He did not name the exact date. The area is close to the Ori ente border with Camaguey Province. Moro said Castro "blanketed the area with 9,000 troops" who succeeded in capturing "more than 80" of the invaders. All of those captured were exe cuted. "The last group to be cap tured comprised 16 men, includ ing Manuel Rodriguez, leader of the expedition, and all were shot," Moro said. Rodriguez was said to be from Miami. Dennis the Menace r! 4, This is iwwe : keep my tcd's if i cont wanna , BE VeiAEOAT. ' f " . i.H! snr.Tcif fF'w ( i ii-v u if Sy9 hi M ; j I? '.7S Hiss yam The Y.M.C.A. Program Is Designed For You & Your Family! ADULT PHYSICAL EDUCATION WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Women's Slim and Trim Group: Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 30-l2;00 Women's Night: Thursday 7.00- 9:30 Women's Exercise Class: Tues. and Thurs. Nights, 7 30- 8:30 Women's Volley Ball; Thurs. Nights 7;30 Judo: Tues. and Thurs. Nights 7:30- 8:30 Women's Swim Instruction: Tues. & Thurs. Night 7:30- 8:30 (These classes are tentative. If more than 12 students regis ter, they will be regularly scheduled.) Morning Swimming Instruction: Wed 10;00 (This will be individual instruction) MEN'S ACTIVITIES Adult Evening Swim: Tues 8:30-9:30 Men's Gym, Volley Ball: Mon 7.30-9:30 Men's Judo: Tues. and Thurs. Nights 7:30 Men's Volley Ball: Mon., Wed., Fri Noon Weight Lifting; Daily except when classes are scheduled. Men's Conditioning Class: Tues. and Thurs. P.M. 5:30-7:00 Men's Conditioning Class: Mon., Wed., Fri Noon Gym: Open Daily Except during women's or children's class schedules. The conditioning classes are designed to teach you new skills while you are getting in condition. Handball Court; Available daily 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P M. (Except Thursday nights). Reservations can be made 24 hours in advance. Family Night: Friday Gym 7:00, Pool 7:00 Special classes, contests, and tournaments to be announced. HIGH SCHOOL and JUNIOR HIGH H. S. Boys Gym: Wed. Night 6:30-9:00 H. S. Boys A Girls Open Swim: Wed 7:30-8:30 Gym: Wed. and Fri 3.00-5:00 J. H. Boys Gym: Mon w 3:00-5:00 High School and Jr. High School leagues will be scheduled. Check with Physical Activities Director for times and dates. "A PAYMENT PLAN TO FIT YOUR BUDGET" I. Full Cash Payment. 2. Family Plans; a) z down payment, i in 30 days, and the balance in 30 days. b) $9.00 down payment and 5 monthly payments of S9.00. c) $20.00 payment for family privileges during one program quarter in General Athletics. 3. Individuals, Men and Women: $10.00 down payment and $5 00 each month until paid in full. 4. Individuals, Boys and Girts: $4.00 down payment and $4,00 each month until paid in full. 5. All special program fees will be paid in full, or on a monthly payment plan set up with the Membership Secretary, if such a need is evident. All payment plans must be kept up to date by making pay ments on time each month; overdue payments will cause the cancellation of program privileges until the payment is made, or until arrangements to pay are discussed with the Y.M.CA. Membership Secretary. YOUTH PHYSICAL PROGRAM CLASS SESSIONS (run tor approximately 7 weeks. Register belore starting date. Registration fee is 50c): Sent. 16 to Nov. 2. Nov. 4 to Dec. 20; Jin. 6 to Feb. 29; March 2 to April I 8 April 20 to June 4. INSTRUCTION BOYS Tadpole IBeciinners) Tues. 4;00; Sat. 11 .00 Flounder (Advanced Beginner) Mon. 4:00; Sat. 10:30 Minnow (Low Intermediate) Mon. 4:30; Sat. 10:00 Fish (Intermediate) Mon. 5:00; Sat. 9:30 Flying Fish and Shark Mon. 5:30; Sat. 9:00 INSTRUCTION GIRLS Tadpole (Beginners) Tues. 4:00. Sat. 1 1:00 Flounder (Advanced Beginner) Wed. 4:00; Sat. 2;00 Minnow (Low Intermediate) Wed. 4:30. Sat. 2:30 Fish (Intermediate) Wed. 5:00; Sat. 3:00 Flying Fish and Shark Wed. 5:30; Sat. 3:30 SWIM TEAM Starting Date Ta Bt Announced Monday throuah Friday Group I, 6:00; Group II, 6:45 Life Saving, Diving, Scuba, other classes to be announced. INSTRUCTION TINY TOTS (Boys and Girls 5, 6, and 7) Beginner Tadpole Mon. and Wed. 3:30 Advanced Beginner Flounders Tues. and Fri. 3:30 Intermediate Minnow Thurs. 3:30 OPEN SWIMS YOUTH BOYS and GIRLS: Tuesday 4:30 to 5:15 BOYS and GIRLS: Thursday 4:15 to 5:15 ALL YOUTH: Open Swim Friday 4:00 to 6:00 ALL YOUTH: Open Swim Saturday 4:00 to 6:00 ALL MEMBER: Swim Saturday 7:00 to 9:00 YOUTH SATURDAY SPECIAL 3rd and 4th Grade Boys Gym, 10:30 to 11:30; Pool, 11:30 to 12.15 5th and 6th Grade Boys Gym, 11:30 to 12:15; Pool, 12:15 to 1:00 Girls Gym, 12:15 to 1:00; Pool, 1:00 to 1:45 The Saturday program covers Basketball, Volleyball, Judo, Wrestling, Trampoline, Tumble, Group Games, and other activities outlined lor physical fitness. Each program will be tailored for the age and sex of the group, SPECIAL PROGRAMS TO BE ANNOUNCED Wrestling in October, Judo in October, Trampoline and tumbling. There also will be a basketball league schedule. For further information on these programs, please check with the Physical Fitness Activities Director, J J -fit' INDIAN GUIDES (SON AND DAD) BOYS' GYM (TRAMPOLINE) fa"s o' We "'""a Jn Sd P" '"'of WW oW 1,az stf C"' 0c,' 1 CwN CrC VjC ; !ci""l,e cci,,,vl ca .CciL?' 'im. I CALL V W X3 " 'Tl Today! JOIN NOW! YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC. 522 W. 6th Street 772-6295 Support for the YMCA Youth Program It Derived From Your United Cruuda This Advertisement Courtesy of . . . MEDFORDtTRIBUNE
