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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1963)
2 D SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1963 MtLIKJKO MAIL TKlHUIVfc., .MtUHJKli, OREGON SITE INSPECTED Dr. P. T. Tono, Inndscape architect ram t-he University o( Tokyo, right, and R. W. De Wcese, board member of the Japanese Garden Society in Portland, inspect the sit ef a proposed rock garden in Portland's Washington park. Dr. Tons is to create Oregon's first authentic Japanese garden. Witrk wfH involve placement of boulders weighing 75 to 4,068 poHflite, (UP!) Jr. Empire Style Jij TOW ' "ITTivrtiw WtttMwm Entpira di-(sn fiel t-Mkma o junior who ltko te hmk ttp to ttw m inula! Easy St m skiiwty attUtra piiut will Priid Pattern a19; Jr. S'm !fccs s, II, 111, IS, 17. fine 13 kl'S 2"t Twv S-nsrt fsix'ir. TO.INS'l"r" CKNTS in enm-s iv PWts (nrttwn iM IS mate If owls wMiom ter fHt akififi mMft ami Ntxwitd ta riiny. Md hi Stoma Martta, RM-w! IIM N-sViw, f-attrwt fcc.pt., SM W Ki ., Row YR N, H.Y. Pi-wt pfctMy aid KTTtK UM, ct,ip courrm pew w FaJl-Sirtcr Pnllura Cilwrg, just nut! :i!i-l design iib.'i. Scud 5llc for Catalog. List of Diseases Influenza casts- GomWfiMW ft rank leh m Bnrat9eii when' EhtJ JostaiBH Ca.an'ly PulMu HfeaMV Dtpartmsnt wepsKtotf ft otfrhv mww'euMe (Mbwstrs- top wab. MtaMuai eaw totfa lied 2? tat Iib Bounty, j to Aftiand: and M ia Medfad. fbii-ton jhw ranked second will Mcdfnrd: fthysicians re- pwtinfi in. Othor cases reported included tmn enso of' infectious hepatitis m asiiibiki, two cases ol mea slini in Mcdfoid, one case of in foctious mononucleosis in Med- hu d, Iwo casBs of Cerman mea- mIos in Eaglo Point and pne case uC mumps in Ashland. Homing Pigeon Club Organized in Area A club for the raising and racing of homing pigeons has oboii osiaulishea m Uie Mcdford area. ,leff Jones has boon elected president of the club, known as tho Hogue Pigeon Club and is Affiliated with the United States lincing Pigeon Association. Oilier officers elected aro Ken Curtis, vico president; and Mirii Uradley, socrclury-treas ui'oi'. At present llio club has six iiicmbors, Tim Barkor, Curtis and Jones obtained tho stock birds from tho Willamotto I'tgoun Club m Uio Eiigmis area. Tile racing season usually hruinj in May with tils racing of old birds, Tho first rncos aro UMially of toil to 1.10 miles in twigth. Tho olilor birds race limit nino limes on wock ends, rulminalmg Willi a Stlll-milo mui, Aunos unid. Ynuiig bn'Js oiii fjnined in July :mA Auvl. Bints a iuVntiftetl tltrmigh wmuMiwS' lufi bands that arg wtwltCiKo) MSk Dm uitmuttr rafitnwjk (VitAas rii in ftis rhib mv? i'ukl Buiw o r club's swt'. Family Income in Jackson County Rises I Per Cent To what extent has Jackson County's economy moved ahead since the last war? How much better off are local residents than they were 15 years ago? The rate at which they have advanced, as well as their pros pects for the future, are mat ters of basic importance to the county's residents. Just as expansion and growth are counted on, year after year, to keep the national economy on an even keel and to provide jobs for the growing labor force, so it is at the local level. And, to each community, what is happening in its own back yard ia of much greater concern than what is happening elsewhere in the country. Studlei Completed Studies completed by the U. S. Department of Commerce, by Sales Management and by other agencies reveal, for each area of the United States, what prog ress it has made in the last 15 years. In Jackson County, the fig ures show, a significant rise in earning capacity has taken place since 1047. The average income per family at that time, after taxes, amounted to $2,617 a year. A of last yeaf , the tee-ail aver age had climbed to $5,728 per family. Sm ef Mwt pr-o.veiwwl was ef wo actual vatee, how ever, bwzause the eost of living bad gon up at fee same time. Tire WBE dollar would not buy as nwen as Uie M7 one aid. Itew mHieh of it had to be Ais eoMnt'cd'? In tcr-ms of buying pbwep, only ttipee-f-iftlre ef Mre iffsnease was- peal, we nepaM nitt ot (Somnwnffe- estwiata Belli Hike- Ntdi v J&wso ewintji, eomar--qugntly, neat pise in- family itraome ever- the 16-yeai period' amoumea m n per mau The advance, Which- was greator than that records; in many sections of the country, made for a higher standard of living than before. The comparable rise In the United States was 35 per cent and, in the Pacific States, 43 per cent, The average growth rate throughout -the country during the 15 years, on the basis of family income, was $120 a year. Since the $120 represents cash income only, farm families did not show to as good advantage as did urban families because some of their returns were in the form of rent-free housing and in goods produced and con sumed on the farm. 1 BXECTION TIME A pedestrian strolls by a building in Caracas, Venezuela, which is wall-papered with election posters. Venezue lans go lo the polls Dec. 1 to select a new president to replace gu-tgaiiig Itomulo Bctancourt. Pro-Communist groups are using vistence in an effort to prevent the election. (UK) Two' Accidents Are in Two non-injury auto acci dents were reported in Mcetfiwol Friday, police have reported. Cars driven by RenaM Clauote Rigvam, 4il9 DcBafr Ave., Med ford, and AJford Clis4iaa J1B sims Wtl Rss Laiu North, Mcdford, collided at Smtl Coo tral and Eighth Stroot abnut noon. Johnson was cilod far vio lation of basic ralo. An unknown car struck car rcgistorod to Linda Faye Hoss, 750 Lozior Lano, Modfoi-d, on Bartlctt Street botvtoen Main and Eighth Streets, about 11:30 a. m. Friday, police said You Nby N:ow- Is Spending As Much For Fuel As What a Small Monthly Payment PLUS YOUR GAS BILL Would Equal Montag Forced Air Furnace S1QQ00 Only I07 Completely Installed Also Gas Wall Heaters From RITE-WAY HEATING 245 No. Riversids 779-2215 Court Orders Fees Be Paid Attorney The Jackson County Circuit Court has ordered that Mcdford Lawyer Charles W. Bcames paid $22,700 in payment for services in connection with tho I. D. Phipps ostnlo. The order was for Urn fundi to be paid immediately. The ruling was mads by Multnomah Circuit Judge James V. Crawford, who heard tho case. Rcamos filod the complaint aftor he had resigned as law yer for the estate. The ruling was to pay for extra work the lawyer had perfnrmrd as couu sol for the estate. In addition the court ruled that he had performed 70 por cent at the general work of a lawyor for the ostate, prior to his resignation. ThM amount for the genera) wot will ta paid tvhejt the value- flf tho es tate is determined. Credit was given the estate tt SS.000 paid tn oerarnt to Rwimes. Tun osaiirt mdttreA that the lnwyor tie said mi llmt he had ad- vaHwA fta ostate pw t9 SOCTFA Slates Sottf-lwn tos--Cir)twvatk) Mi Trot Farm &im$ti).t li'iil Mil latiV ;iW nt il snoot ib Friday, Dec. 6, al tV Wngur Valley Covwtry Club. The event will bcgii at 6:30 p.m. with dinner served at 7:30 p.m. Clifford E. Maeer, Corvallis. dean of the School of Business and Technology, Oregon Slate university, will speak. Hosts during the cocktail hour will he Bruce Blew, president of the Oregon Logging Conference, members of the board of direc tors and their wives. The barbershop quartet from Grants Pass will entertain. Pacific University Professor Elected FOREST GROVE (UPO A Pacific University professor of journalism, Clifford P. Rowc, has been elected national presi dent of Phi Delta Epsilon, na tional collegiate honorary jour nalism fraternity. Howe will serve a two-year term. He was named at the na tional convention of the frater nity at Southern Illinois Univer sity in Carbondale, III. Guns, Items Reported Missing from Home A rifle, revolver and several miscellaneous items were taken from the residence of Richard Gene Perry, flllB Adams Lano, Mcdford, recently, Mcdford po lice reported Friday. The rifle was dosenbed as a 30-30 Winchester, valued t $80.95. The revolver was a .38 caliber. Also taken wore a Sunbeam three-head oloctric shaver valued at $19, a jackknifc, ciga rette lighter and various food stuffs. Port- Pew'iy Tate Ntrmhe Opews Yahe Seas PORTLAND (UP1) - land's Christmas season was ttsh-ered ia today with th an nual Fairy Tal Parade through the downtown areas. The hew-Uing parade, which togaa at 9:30 a.m., was Mtued by clear, crisp weatlwr. Th first sueh parada wu Iwtd in 1929. Two Drivers Hurt In Valley Accidents Two drivers were injured in two accidents Friday on Jack son county highways, state po lice said. Darren Diesel Dodson, 33, of 360 West 27th Place, Eugene, was treated at Rogue Valley Hospital and released following a two-car accident on Interstate 5 near Tolo, state police said. The Dodson car struck in the rear a car driven by William E. Golden, 46, of 119 Wilson Road, Central Point. The Golden car had slowed and the Dodson car was unable to stop because of icy pave ment, officers said. Millard Wilde, 60, of Elk Creek Road, Trail, was treated for a neck injury following a two - car collision at Orchard Home Drive and Stcawrt Ave nue Friday night. Rogue Valley Hospital attendants said he was released Saturday. A car driven by James Schultz, 63, Route 1, Box 270B, Central Point, hit the rear of the Wilde car when Wilde had stcDDed for a stop sign at Stew art Avenue. Force of the colli sion knocked the car out onto Stewart Avenue, slate police said. Schultz was cited for fol lowing too close. Central Point Bo? The Family Council tdltor'f no't: The Family Council consists of I. Judge. tnytliatrlnt, three clergymen, three editors and ft women's editor. Eirh a'Ucle Is a summary of ft family disagreement presented to the Council. T',e Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and boclal workers. Edited by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright bv Qenoal Feature? Corp.) Amy S. I'm not sure adopt ing this child is a good idea. Belle K It's a stroke of good fortune for her marriage. Amy S. My husband is 20, I'm 18, and we're married four months. Because we're so young we decided to postpone having a family for a few years, even though Matt makes an excellent salary. But now his brother has just been divorced, with custody of a two-year-old boy, and has asked us to adopt the child. My feelings are mixed. The baby is darling, but my marriage is so new and I know so little about children. Belle K. As Amy's best friend I'm trying to persuade her to agree to the adoption. Teen-age marriages are sup posed to be pretty rocky and having a little boy in the home right now at the beginning would certainly cement Amy's and Matt's. Even though this would tie them down sooner than Amy wishes, it would be worth the sacrificc.If she gives up this chance, suppose it turns out she can't have any herself? The Council: statistic is at Occasionally a itself, offers an eloquent reply. Couples who move most grace fully into parenthood, says a University of Houston report, are those who are married three or more years before having a baby, and take courses in prep aration. . . Amy's dilemma is not one that can be solved by a columnist, much less by friend Belle. The Council, however, can underline the facets of the problem so as to emphasize its complexity and send Amy to an adoption agency for a thorough talking-out. Our "snap" judg ment, from the face of things, is Don't. You are barely out of childhood yourselves, Amy. There are many mature, child less couples who are pining (as you are not) for a toddler to adopt. Also, suppose Matt's brother made the offer so as to be able to get the child back some day? Or, what if his wife gets the custody ruling re versed. . . For the child's sake as well as yours, let the experts guide your decision. He's had one bad break. His next move Frohnmayer Elected To Listing Post William Frohnmayer, Mod ford realtor, was elected chair man of the Mcdford Multiple Listing Service at a recent meeting. Frohnmayer succeeds Ken Callison. Also elected were Margaret Naples, vice chairman; Keith Bates, treasurer; and directors Callison, Clark Miller, L o y d Whitney and Harry Marshall. Installation of the new offi cers will be held Jan. 11 at the Rogue Valley Country Club. hand which, in i must be the right one. Radio Lumembourg Bans Sherman Disc LONDON (UPI) -Comedian Alan Sherman's record "Won't You Come Home Disraeli?" has become the first record In a decade to be banned by London based Radio Luxembourg, one of Europe's leading commercial radio stations. The disc hints at a love af fair between late British Pre mier Benjamin Disraeli and Queen Victoria. A station policy forbids derogatory mention of politicians and royalty.. A station spokesman said "we don't mind references to King Henry VIII, but Queen Victoria has not been dead all that long." CENTRAL POINT Michael Ray Brown, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown, 4595 Table Rock Rd., Central Point, is convalescing at Rogue Valley Hospital from burns which he received Nov. 27 at his home. The burns, which cover 10 per cent of his body, were suf fered when he attempted to start a fire in the family in cinerator, according to his father. The fire was extinguished by his nwthor who heerd the boy's jeruams, Brown said. Hit, right arm was mt severely burned ami he also suffered burns on hi face, head and hands, ac cording to the report. 4 AL RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Everything Must Go! No Reasonable Offer Refused! Booths Tables Chairs Dishey Glasses Ice Maker Gas Grill Milk Dispenser PHONE 772-7068 Cutwork Finery Give plain linens Ihp beauty treatment w i t h rich-looking, elegant cutwork. Precious linens for pennies. Simple, cutwork smart, sturdy needlework for towels, cases, scarves. Pattern 7X14 : eighteen 2x3 to 2x15 inch motifs. T H 1 R T Y-F I V E C E N T S (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special han dling. Send to Alice Brooks, j Medford Mail Tribune Needle-1 craft Dept., P.O. Box ltvl. Old Chelsea Station, New York II, J N.Y. Print plainlv NAME, AD DRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. 206 HANDICRAFT HITS in our big. big. new 1W4 Needle craft Catalog, out now! See toys, fashions, crewclwork, heirlooms, gifts, bazaar hits everything to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, i smock. Send 25c right now. '"V- ' ' o ' .W vt-. A Brand New OREGON FOOD STORE! The Oregon Food Store staff and manage ment are delighted to announce the open ing of our newest food store and third market in Medford. Starting tomorrow, you will have the opportunity of savings, quality and service at our newest location next to the Medford Shopping Center. NOW-3 MEDFORD STORES Join the fun, look through this complete tne-stop 'shopping center. Watch the Mail Tribune for additional specials in all de partments. Stop in tomorrow and see the very latest innovations in food marketing. We pledge to you the same economy, service and quality you have always re ceived when you. shop the Oregon Pood way. OUR NEWEST LOCATION- 345 STEVENS ST. NEXT TO THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER O Quality O Savings O Service Always Open Monday -o- Visit Medford's Newest Oregon Food Store! MEDFORD-545 Stevens St. MEDFORD-Westgare Center MEDFORD-13th and Central W Reiitvt Th Right To Limit
