SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1SH3
8 A
j i -Ail PJ
MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
RECEIVE STOCKING Mr. and Mrs. Roger
P. Neel display Ihcir new-born daughter,
Theresa Lynn Neel, in the first Christmas
stocking at Rogue Valley Hospital. Watching
is Mrs. Mike Jacobs, supervisor of the ma
ternity ward at the hospital. During the pre
Christmas week, all new babies to leave the
hospital were placed in red Christmas stockings.
Babies Wrapped in Christmas
Stocking at Local Hospital
Babies leaving llie maternity
unit of Rogue Valley Hospital
during the week preceding
-forth Holiday
May the season be truly
joyout for all our friends,
Toofly-Barnett
& Pflugrad, Inc.
R.llfon
842
S. Rivorsid.
773-8488
W3
Christmas are receiving special
attention from the auxiliary, ac
cording In Mrs. Paul J. Sclby,
president of the volunteers.
After each infant is dressed
and wrapped in a blanket, it
is tucked inside a large red
flannel "Christmas stocking,"
and the mother is given a cor
sage. Mrs. Sclby said that the first
babies discharged in the stock
ings Wednesday received favor
able notice from hospital per
sonnel and visitors, as well as
from the parents.
First to leave was Theresa
Lynn Neel, along with her moth
er, Mrs. Roger P. Neel. The
baby was born at 7:'l p.m.
Saturday, Pec. H, and weighed
7 pounds, 7',-i ounces. Neel is
employed by the Oregon Veneer
Company at White Lily, and
the family makes it home at
2illUi Table Hock Road.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Powless took their
son, Paul Christopher, home to
1121) Wabash St. Paul weighed
7 pounds, 1 ounce when he was
born Dec. J.V
Mrs. ' Orrin Brown and Mrs.
D. L. Flynn are co-chairmen foi
the sewing committee which
made the stockings. The group
usually meets weekly to sew
puppets for palients in pedi
atrics, but added this as a spe
cial project.
The auxiliary board voted at
its regular meeting Wednesday
to give the first baby born at
Rogue Valley Memorial in 1964
a savings account of $19.64.
Four Local Students
Receive Degrees
Four Medford students were in
the list of 292 undergraduate and
graduate candidates presented
for degrees at the University of
Oregon's first fall commence
ment convocation last Friday.
They were Sue Donna Doolen,
master of arts, daughter of Mrs.
Barbara S. Doolen, B12 W. Sec
ond St.; Nancy A. Niedermeyer,
bachelor of arts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Niedermey
er, 1014 Old Stage Road; Bonnie
.lean Van Dyke, bachelor of
science, daughter of Mrs.
Naomi H. Van Dyke, 204 Brad-
lord Way; and Joan Elizabeth
r retwell, bachelor of arts.
Dr. Roy E. Licuallen, chan
cellor of the Oregon State Sys
tem of Higher Education, gave
the commencement address.
The commencement was one
of four which have been sched
uled during the academic year
in order to ease the load on the
traditional June commence
ment. The new arrangement,
also, makes it possible for stu
dents to receive degrees when
they are earned without the tra
ditional delay.
Agreement Sought for Study
Of Water, Sewage Problems
The Jackson County Court
Friday asked Ralph E. Roder
ick, partner in Cornell, How
land, Hayes and Merryfield,
Corvallis, to draw up an engi
neering agreement so the first
half of a two-year Bear Creek
Basin study on water and sew
age problems could be started
in January.
The over-all study would cost
an estimated $47,000, of which
the county has budgeted $25,000
for the first fiscal year ending
June 110.
The study would cover the
county from Ashland to Eagle
Point and Gold Hill, County
Judge Earl M. Miller had ex
plained earlier.
Delayed Because of Schedule
The county judge explained
the study has been delayed due
to the heavy schedule of the
Corvallis engineering firm and
the weather. The court also
hopes to start a study in the
new calendar year for forma
tion of a county - wide flood con
trol and drainage district, Mil
ler said.
County Commissioner Edwin
Taylor said the county should
have an overall sewer system to
serve the densely populated
areas. Roderick replied this
would be much less expensive
than approaching the problem
piecemeal.
According to a brochure pre
sented the County Court, the en
gineering firm would develop a
coordinated master plan provid
ing domestic, municipal and in
dustrial water service to the
entire Bear Creek valley
through a single central supply
system.
Would Include Review
The study phase would include
a general review of the existing
water supply situation in the
valley. This would mean a de
termination of the population
served by public water systems
and those not now served, com
pilation of data on present wa
ter use in the valley, and evalu
ation of the capabilities of all
presently developed water sup
ply sources.
Preparation of estimated fu
ture demands for water within
the Bear Creek area would in
clude projection of population
growth, consideration of prob
able trends in land use and wa
ter use, and a summary of fu
ture water requirements as they
relate to development of a cen
tral supply system.
The investigation of potential
sources of supply would cover
Rogue River at the valley's
north end, Rogue River at Cas
cade Gorge, Rogue River at
Lost Creek dam, the south fork
of Rogue River, and further de
velopment of Big Butte Springs.
Other Areas Covered
It would also cover Big Butte
Creek, Cold Springs, water from
the Talent Irrigation District,
Applegate river and Elk Creek
dam.
A study of potential sources
would cover all existing and
proposed federal water projects
in the area, a check on possi
bilities of utilizing water now
used for irrigation as a future
source of supply when the irri
eatrd land is taken nut of agri
cultural production and placed
in urban development.
The rest of this phase would
include all other potential
sources which may be disclosed
by field study, examination of
topographic maps, aerial pho
tographs or other methods.
Will Make Recommendation
The engineering firm also pro
poses to recommend a source or
combination of sources of water
supply to serve the future val-j
ley needs. It would prepare gen-1
eral plans for development of
water source, transmission and !
storage facilities, in stages, to '
supply the area. j
The trim would also suggest !
various administrative organiza- j
tions or agency systems which
might be utilized to implement
the long-range water plan. I
The firm would also develop
a coordinated master plan of
providing sewage collection and
waste treatment facilities to;
serve ' the valley. Procedure !
would be similiar to the water
study section. j
This section would include a j
field and topographic features'
study to establish the service
areas for the various sewage
collection mains and trunk
lines.
Cover Sewage Collection j
A preliminary layout would
cover a sewage collection sys
tem capable of serving the en-i
tire valley area. The firm would
recommend sizes and general
location of the proposed sewer j
mains and trunk lines. I
The firm would also prepare i
preliminary plans for alternate '
locations and type of sewage
treatment facilities to serve the
study area.
It would prepare estimated !
1 rn 15 construction costs for the
proposed sewage collection
mains and trunk lines and for
alternate plans for sewage
treatment facilities. It would
prepare a tentative schedule of
stage construction which will
result in development of the
overall collection and treatment
plants.
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Frank Sinatra Jr. Back on
Stage in Lake Tahoe Casino
United Press International 1 20, Sioux City, Iowa, was picked Force. The 12 - foot diameter
Frank Sinatra Jr., released up on a routine vagrancy
by kidnappers after his famous charge. The note indicated Fen
father paid $240,0(10 ransom, re- ncll believed "the office of lead
sinned his singing engagement er" of the U.S. the Presidency
OPEN SUNDAY
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SEASON'S GREETINGS
To ill our friendt w with a very Marry Chrislmai ind
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Kenner'sGobsof Fun
Reg. 98c now only 77c
16.00 Vac-U-Forms 13.99
15.00 Bop-A-Bear 13.47
44.95 Gym Set 33.77
NEXT TO
OREGON
BANK
at a Lake Tahoe Casino but
there was something- dilferent.
He was no longer a compara
tive unknown following in the
footsteps of his famous father.
The 19-year-old crooner, making
his start with the Tommy Dor-
sey band that launched his fa
ther s career, was a young man
whose sensational kidnapping
had put his name before people
throughout the world.
About 500 persons were on
hand when young Sinatra walk
ed on stage for his first per
formance. They laughed at his
first quip: "To think, I com
plained before that one and one
half hours was too much time
between shows."
In Los Angeles, three men ac
cused of kidnapping Sinatra
were behind bars in Hie county
jail. All but a small amount of
the ransom money had been
recovered
should be abolished.
lloenck: An 04-year-old con
vict, behind bars since 1809 for
the slaying of a former teacher,
was released from an Illinois
prison after his niece in San
Leandro, Calif, promised to take
care of him. Richard Hocnck,
who will become the responsi
bility of California parole of
ficials, walked out of prison
and commented: "It's like being
transferred to a new world. It's
like a child's story book."
Kisenhower: Former Presi
dent Eisenhower and Mrs. Ei
senhower arrived for their five
month winter vacation at Palm
Desert, Calif. About 100 per
sons greeted the former presi
dent when he arrived in a pri
vate railroad car. Eisenhower
denied he suggested Henry Cab
ot Lodge as the GOP Presiden
tial nominee. Eisenhower, who
will be grand marshal of the
Elsewhere, there were these ! Hose Bowl parade, said he
developments
Dam: A crack appeared in
the Baldwin Hills Rain in sub
urban Los Angeles one day last
sphere, called Explorer 19, will
measure air densities in space
and was expected to be visible
to the naked eye at twilight,
depending on the weather and
its duribility.
Books: The State Curriculum
Commission approved plans to
provide special mathematics
texts for fast, average and slow
eighth grades. The commis
stutlcnts in the seventh and
sion's selections will be acted
upon by the State Board of Ed
ucation next month.
Jumpers: Thirteen U. S. Air
Force and Army parachutists
set a world record for mass
free-fall with a plunge of al
most eight miles in a jump at
El Centro. They broke a Rus
sian record set in 1961 by a
nine man team.
Morgue: The California Traf
fic Safety Foundation made a
year-long study and came up
with this conclusion: Holiday
revelers who mix drinking and
driving are more likely to end
up on a slab in the morgue
than behind bars. The study
showed that 53.8 of persons who
died of accident injuries with
in six hours of the accident had
been drinking, and nearly 4.r per
4.
would make no political speech
es during his stay.
Oil: A group of major oil com-n-inies
mnHe a 10 000 nor cent
week. A few hours later the i profit from its operations on a ; cent under the influence of al-
nam nursi. A wall ot water j state-owned on tieiu at Long , crioooi.
roared through the residential Beach, according to figures re-
district, taking at least five lives leased by the Auditor General's Qrtja AnnrallOnrl
and damaging or destroying j office. Walter J. Quinn, a state rOIICC AppiCllUllU
nearly 1.000 homes. ! audit manager, told a legisla-l . . .. .
As residents moved back at live investigative committee ! ( pnfral Poim lOLIm
week's end into once - familiar ' profits on the state-owned field! ""HI ' Ullll I VUlll
neighborhoods now transformed tolaled nearly $50 million on an I CENTRAL POINT A 14
inlo mud-covered wreckage, the 1 original investment of $500,000, year-old Central Point youth
damage estimates climbed to 25 years ago. One senator called i was apprehended for shoplift
$50 million. The search lor vie- the profits "exorbitant." ! ing at Van Wey's Thrift Market
tims continued. Officials credi- Cuban: A Cuban expatriate ' as( week, according to Central
ted an emergency warning with who lives in Glendale told a Point Police. The case has been
saving of hundreds of lives, j news conference in Los Angeles referred to the Jackson County
Many residents had been evacu-; that Fidel Castro can expect his Juvenile Department,
aled before the water ripped island bastion to be stormed j Three cases of malicious mis
through the earlhlill dam. A j "by March " Alfredo Uondon. 1 chief were reported to Central
county official declared the 21. said plans had been com- Point police during the week,
break was caused by earth pleled for a simultaneous three-1 Dorothv Elizabeth Lawlon. 41fi
movements , Hut slate, county : pronged invasion under Mai. , v. Fourth St.. reported that
Elroy Gutierrez Menoyo in Mi- someone threw a rock through
ami. Rondon is amcmbrr of Al- bedroom window at that ad
pha tin, whose small raids on dress; Thelma L. Malott. 710 S.
Cuba were halted by the I'nited Fifth St., reported damage to a
States. mailbox: and C. W. Anhorn. 87
Orbit: A polka-dotted balloon Freeman Road, reported that
mediate goal: the Assassination s a I e 1 1 i I e nicknamed "The i someone broke the antenna on
of President Johnson." The note i Christmas Star" was launched, his automobile while it was
was found when Robert Fennell, from Point Arguello by the Air parked at Crater High School.
DOWN
n
and oily officials were still in
vestigating Note: Police ill Berkeley ar
rested a self-styled "social psy
chiatrist" who had in his pos
sess on a note saying "My im-
s
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