2 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Friday, September 19. 1958
Tournament
Scheduled
Medford Duplicate club's
annual southern Oregon pairs'
tournament will be held Sat
urday and Sunday at Girls'
Community club. All bridge
clubs in southern Oregon and
northern California are invit
ed to enter, and about 80
players are expected to take
part.
Play will be held Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon.
Players will be served a buf
fet supper after the first ses
sion Saturday night, and a
breakfast will be held at
Rogue Valley Country club
Sunday morning.
Because of the tournament,
the usual meeting of Camp
White Duplicate Bridge club
Friday night has been can
celed. Thirteen tables of players
took part in the club's Tues
day night session. Winning
north-south were Mrs. Berg
Marten and Al Gilhousen,
first, HZVi points; Mrs.
George Rode and Roy Pruitt,
second, 161; Mrs. Alto Pruitt
and Dr. George B. Dean,
third, 157; Mrs. A. W. Lingaas
and Mrs. Richard Milestone,
fourth, 153'2 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Paul Hatton and George Rode,
first, 163 12 ; Mrs. William
Knope and Mrs. Sam Richard
son, second, I6IV2; Jack
Mitchell and Leland Clark,
third, IHV2; Mrs. Dean and
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, fourth.
138V2.
Dancers to Hold
Open Hoedown
An "open hoedown" is
scheduled at the Bellview
Grange hall, Ashland, Satur
day night for all interested
square dancers in this area,
according to Byron (Buzz)
Dibble and Floyd Workman,
both of Medford, callers for
the dance.
Guest callers will be wel
come, they said, and potluck
refreshments will be served.
Square dancing will start
about 8:30 p.m.
Standards of Children
Different From Parents
Washington - An Increas
ing number of children today
are evolving standards and
personal values that differ
sharply from those of their
.parents, a group of social
workers told the Children's
Bureau it a recent meeting.
The group urged that this
be one of the important areas
of study at the 1960 White
House Conference on Children
and Youth.
The emerging moral and
social values among many of
today's youth often result in
a breakdown of communica
tion between children and
their parents the group noted.
Both parents and commun
ity welfare organizations are
finding it difficult to keep
pace with the needs and in
terests of today's children,
the social workers said.
One member of the group
observed that while physical
changes in the world have
been progressing geometrical
ly, social changes have been
advancing only arithmetical
ly. Third in Series
The meeting was the third
in a series by Mrs. Katherine
B. Oettinger, chief of the
Children's Bureau, to obtain
suggestions of various pro
fessional groups concerning
the forthcoming conference.
Specific questions that the
group, composed of 25 social
work leaders from private
and public agencies and
schools of social work, pro
posed that the 1960 Confer
ence consider, included:
What steps should be taken
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Chapter Holds
Annual Event
Cave Junction - Western
Star chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, held the initial meeting
of the season Tuesday night
at the Masonic temple in
Kerby. Worthy Matron Ina
Yandell and Worthy Patron
Henry Lloyd presided over
the homecoming meeting.
George Mulvey, past patron
and member of the endow
ment committee of the grand
chapter, was honored.
Introduced were Mrs. G.
M. McFarland, past matron
and grand representative of
British Columbia in Oregon;
Mrs. George Mulvey, junior
past matron; Mrs. Claude
Masters, past matron; Mrs. S.
H. Jacobson, associate matron
and Mrs. Lawrence Kelley,
both of Josephine chapter and
Mrs. J. M. Brown, Cottage
Grove.
A school of instruction will
be held Saturday, September
20 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic
temple in Kerby. A practice
session for the officers will be
on Friday at 8 p.m.
The star points of Western
Star have been invited to at
tend Josephine chapter,
Grants Pass, October 6. Other
members desiring to make the
visitation are also welcome.
Entertainment was furn
ished by the Courtesy Girls,
with a skit by the director,
Mrs. William Weingart. The
skit was enacted by Mesdames
Weingart, Joe Ollis, Ray Heid
enreich and Homer Snider.
The skit was followed by a
presentation of a gift of cos
tume jewelry to the worthy
matron as a belated birthday
gift from the Courtesy Girls.
The presentation was made
by Mrs. Weingart.
Refreshments were served
by a committee with Mrs.
George Mulvey as chairman.
The officers table was dec
orated with a centerpiece of
deep red roses, the other
tables had arrangements of
vari-colored huge zinneas.
Tart red cherries add a
colorful flavor to pancakes,
waffles, or cereal.
to prepare children to live
and work in a world in which
old boundaries have disap
peared? What can be done to give
greater assistance to children
and families in socio-economic
groups with special prob
lems? What can be done to pre
vent a rivalry situation be
tween the needs of two burst
ing population groups - chil
dren and old people?
What proportion of our
national income must be con
sciously devoted to strength
ening child welfare and fam
ily living?
The social workers agreed
that the 1960 White House
conference could not hope to
"blueprint" the future for to
day's children, but recom
mended that it consider what
parents can do to help pre
pare their children for the
changes now occurring m the
vorld.
The group suggested that
in preparation for the 1960
conference, state committees
and local planning groups re
view the goals set forth in
previous White House confer
ences in order to measure the
progress made.
Only by analysis and under
standing of the roadblocks
which have prevented full
realization of previous goals
for children can communities
set out realistically toward
the achievement of the need
ed goals for children in the
decade from I960 to 1970,
the group agreed.
5X
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Foundation 579-50
2-Fiu Set $ 179 JO
Vomen Claim Headaches
Caused by Money, Kids
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women' Editor
New York - JUPD -This
probably will come as a blow
to the male of the species, but
it is mostly
worry over
money and
kids instead
of men which
gives us worn-
a headaches.
So reports
a lady re
searcher, jiS after talking
Gay Pauley tO 6.500 wom
en on a subject which long
has bothered medical science
the "why" of throbbing tem
ples. Marguerite Rittenhouse, 35,
whose doctorate is in business
administration and not medi
cine, made the study among
housewives in urban and sub
urban parts of the nation.
Only three per cent of the
women reported complete
freedom from headache. And
Gold Hill
PTA Plans
Program
Gold Hill - "Whose re
sponsibility is a child," is the
theme for Gold Hill Parent
Teacher association this vear.
The theme title was ap
proved by the executive com
mittee at a meeting held at
lianby school with the new
president, H. D. Force, pre
siding, it was presented to the
group by Mrs. Ida Von Bus
kirk, program chairman, who
chose it in conjunction with
the national PTA theme,
"Parent, child, teacher to
gether we grow in modern
America."
The year will begin with
the annual teacher's recep
tion to be held at the first
PTA meeting Thursday, Oct.
9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hanby
school gymnasium. Mrs. Paul
Molloy, hospitality chairman.
will be in charge of the pro
gram and arrangements, as
sisted by all room-mothers of
Patrick and Hanby schools.
Mothers interested in being a
room-mother for the coming
year are requested to contact
Mrs. Molloy.
"Meet' your child's teacher,
visit his room," is the theme
for the November 13 PTA
meeting at which time open
house will be held.
The annual Christmas pro
gram, with youngsters of both
Patrick and Hanby schools
participating, will be held
Thursday, December 18 at
7:30 p.m. Gilbert Mack, prin
cipal of the two schools, said.
Dr. Leon Mulling from
Southern Oregon college,
Ashland, will be guest speak
er at the January meeting, A
film in conjunction with his
talk "Speech Therapy," will
be shown.
Founder's day will be ob
served on the February meet
ing date. C. A. Myer, Central
Point, will be guest speaker.
The program will be themed
to "whose responsibility is a
child?" A special panel dis
cussion will be held on the
topic.
"The world is in our town'
will be the topic for a buzz
session planned, for the March
meeting. A chairman will be
named for each of three dif
ferent groups, in the com
munity a merchant; a doctor
or nurse; and a local civic
leader. Special music will
provide a part of the pro
gram.
Patrick school's spring con
cert will be presented in
April.
Warren Holbrook, art co
ordinator for District
schools, will be speaker for
the May program at which
time there will be an exhibit
of the youngster's work in
art, shop, social studies and
science. Installation of of
ficers will take place at the
May meeting.
Named to serve - on this
year's budget committee are
Gilbert Mack, principal of the
two Gold Hill schcools; Mr,
Force, unit president; Mrs.
Jerry Herrington, treasurer;
Mrs. Leonard McMahan,
ways and means chairman,
and Mrs. Mildred Black,
treasurer of the unit last
year.
Other chairman for this
year are Mrs. Ogden Kellogg,
vice-presidents who will be in
charge of membership, and
Mrs. Clyde Kell, publicity.
Mrs. Elwin A. Wilson, as
sociation secretary, reports
that the elective officers and
chairman plan to hold execu
tive committee meetings the
first Thursday afternoon of
each month at 1:30 p.m. at
Hanby school.
YAM HEALTHFUL
Blacksburg, Va. - (UPD - The
sweet potato has a high and
energy value. It's full of pro
teins and carbohydrates, and
a fair source of iron. Its po
tassium salts bring about a
basic reaction in the body,
balancing the acid effects of
breadstuffs, meats and eggs.
r. 1
most of the victims said they
are the worrying kind 35
per cent of them fretting over
money, another 35 per cent
over the kids.
Few Blame Husbands
Only 10 per cent blamed
headaches onhusbands, and
here the proolem seemed to
be the family argument rather
than the "other woman."
Another 10 per cent blam
ed noise of their own children
and only rarely the noise of
neighbors, traffic and fac
tories. Other headache causers
were health, jobs and friends.
Miss Rittenhouse holds a
Ph. D. from the Graduate
School of Business Adminis
tration at New York Uni
versity. She teaches market
ing at Fordham University
and heads the home reasearch
staf for makers of Bufferin,
which underwrote the study.
" She said the questionnaires
showed women in suburbia
are more frequent headache
victims than their sisters in
cities. Women 24 years and
younger seem to have more
headaches from fatigue and
worry than older women, and
develop them during the day
or evening. The older women
are more apt to wake up with
headaches. The researcher
didn't go into the reasons for
this. . -
Reasons Vary
The Rittenhouse study
showed the ladies' sense of
humor intact, even if their
heads hurt.
"I'm a teacher 'nuff said,"
reDlied one woman, when
asked what she believed
cause her headaches.
It's my own nasty dispo
sition," said another. ."Raising
whooDee," replied a third
Still another said, "trouble
with husband's relatives."
Women claimed "too little
sleep", "worry", "TV",
"nerves or sinus, whichever
is working at the time," and
"my three wonderful angels,
God bless 'em." One woman
listed "circumstances in my
home they're unusual. We
try anything once and it can
be trying."
Mv own favorite answer
came from the woman wno
said headches occurred "if I'm
late and have to rush, so it's
probably nerves. Besides, I
live in Brooklyn."
Bether Members
Attend Reception
Miss Karalee beioy, non
nred aueen. Miss Marcia Bar
re. euide. and Miss Faye
Adams, of Bethel -55. Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, have returned from
Eugene where they attended
n receDtion for the supreme
guardian, Mrs. Sylvia Bene
dict, of Columbus, Ohio, Sat
urday evening.
The reception also honored
the grand guardian council 01
flrpffnn.
They also attended the
state wide "Go to Cnurcn
Sunday for Job's Daughters,
t First. Christian church in
Eugene, with oyer 200 bethel
sirls in attendance
They were accompanied to
F.uaene bv Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Manning. Mr. Manning is
grand inner guard of Oregon.
.
Hilltoppers Club
Announces Dance
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club will hold a dance at the
old Wagner Creek school, lo
cated on Wagner Creek road,
two miles west of Talent, on
Saturday, September 20.
All square dancers are in
vited. Potluck refreshments
are to be served.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
First Enrollment
Held by Moose
Medford Moose lodge held
the first fall enrollment
Wednesday, September 17.
Nineteen men became mem
bers. A turkey dinner was served
from 6:30 to 8 pin. for mem
bers and the new candidates.
The enrollment ceremony fol
lowed, and dancing until mid
night campleted the evening.
To Meet
Scottish Rite Women's club
will hold a social meeting
Monday, September 22, at 8
p.m. in Medford Masonic
temple. Wives, widows, moth
ers and sisters of Scottish
Rite Masons are invited to
attend. .
A
Patting or spanking ground
beef makes it tougher and less
juicy. Treat it gently during
preparation and cooking.
ENROLL NOW!
NANCY TAYLOR CHARM COURSE
Adults: Tuesday, Sept. 23, 9-12 a.rrr
Wednesday, Oct. 1,7-10 p.m.
Teenagers: Tuesday, Sept 23, 4:30-7:30 p.m.
40 North Riverside Phone SP 3-6408
Swinging Pairs
Announce Dance
Swinging Pairs Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at the Square Corral off High
way 62 at Camp White start
ing about 8:30 o'clock tomor
row night.
Douglas Fosbury, Medford,
and guest callers will call.
Potluck refreshments will be
served. All square dancers in
the area are invited.
4
Grand Guardian
Bethel Visitor
In Central Point.
Central Point-Mrs. E. A.
Goodnough, Eugene, grand
guardian for the International
Order of Job's Daughters in
Oregon recently inspected
Central Point bethel.
Miss Linda Warren, queen.
presided. Candidates initiated
were Miss Melba Graham and
Miss Cora Belle Ravenor. The
hall had been decorated with
baskets of zinnias and slates
for the back to school motif.
Serving on the decoration
committee were Rachel and
Lee Hamilton, June Hopkins
and Sandra Ghelardi.
Preceding the meeting Mrs.
Goodnough was honored with
a dinner at Mary's Casa at
tended by the queen, her line
officers, Mrs. Charles Meyer,
bethel guardian, and several
parents.
Escorted and introduced
were Miss Karalee Selby,
and Miss Brenda Woods.lfor
Bethel 55 queen. Medford, and
Miss Brenda Woods, Bethel
22 queen, Ashland; grand
marshal, Mrs. W. K. Suit,
Medford, and other visitors.
A baked food sale was set
for September 20.
Rebecca Ferrell was in
stalled as fifth messenger by
a special dispensation from
the grand guardian.
A figurine representing a
Job's Daughter was presented
to Miss Warren by Mrs. Good
nough. An addendum, "An Apple
for the Teacher" and featur
ing Miss Ellen Ward was pre
sented for the visiting grand
guardian.
Refreshments were served
by Misses Bonnie and Colleen
Knapp, Janet Hobbs, Terri
Turner and Sheryl Koellner,
assisted by Mrs. Knapp and
Mrs. Ferrell.
More Women
Finding Jobs
In RadioTV
United Press International
Job oDoortunities for wom
en in radio and television are
increasing.
So says Edythe Fern Mel
rose, veteran Detroit broad
caster and president of the
"American Women in Radio
and Television."
"This is an emotional type
business." says Miss Melrose,
"and women's emotions make
them better able to, interpret
nublic needs. Besides, wom
en are practical in their ap-
nroach to advertising and
there's a top advertising sales
job for a woman at nearly
everv station."
The Detroit broadcaster, an
executive, of stations WXYZ-
TV. thinks there soon may
be more programs on home
design, decorating and family
living.
"One woman on the staff
of every station who concen
trates on this field can per
form a real service," she says.
Miss Melrose who suggests
that radio stations could use
women commentators on pub
lip affairs.
Girls who'd lite to wind
up as commentators should
start as secretaries, she ad
vises. And she believes girls
aiming for radio and TV ca
reers should have college
backgrounds.
Taste in Wallpaper .
Undergoing Change
Chicago -(CM- Modern wall
paper designers are seeking
"timelessness" in design, ac
cording to midwest decorators
Denst and Soderlund, Inc.
"Doodle modern" is a thing
of the past, say the trend
setting designers.
"The public taste chang
ing gradually the last few
years has definitely turned
to the softer, subtler art form
in wallpaper."
The textured look, say
Denst and Soderlund, con
tinues to rise in popularity.
When buying eggs, look for
a carton that has small slits
on the bottom. The slits allow
a broken egg to run out and
prevent the consumer from
"getting stuck" with hidden
breakage.
k I
Invited
To Party
Welcome Wagon club of
Medford invites newcomers
to the community who have
lived .here two years or less
to a patio potluck dinner
dance to be given by the club
tomorrow, Saturday, Septem
ber 20, at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Wood, 1517 Jasper street,
will be hosts for the evening.
A charge will be made and
reservations should be made
tonight by calling either Mrs.
Louis Mahar, SPring 3-1454,
or Mrs. C. E. Brains SPring
2-8381.
Dress for the evening will
be casual sports wear; skirts
and sweaters for the women
and slacks and shirts for the
men, the committee states.
Comfortable jackets to wear
while eating if the weather
is cool are also suggested.
Each couple is asked to
bring two contributions for
the pot-luck dinner, something
for a relish tray, and any one
of the following items-a hot
dish, salad, desert or rolls.
A variety of music for danc
ing, from tangos to waltzes is
planned, and the party will
provide opportunities to make
new acquaintences.
Church Council
Topic of Group
Gold Hill-"Medford Council
of United Church Women"
was the title of a talk given
by Mrs. Everett Faber, Cen
tral Point, at a meeting of
Woman's Society of Gold Hill
Community Methodist church
held in the home of Mrs.
George Smith on Sardine
creek September 12.
Mrs. Erwin Hoffman, presi
dent of the group, conducted
the business session and Mrs.
Thomas Gray was in charge
of devotions.
"Take time to be friendly"
is the presiding officers
theme for the year.
Final plans were completed
for a dinner which will be
given by the group Friday
evening, September 26 in the
dining room at the Gold Hill
Grange halL
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl is gener
al chairman for the dinner,
The kitchen committee will
be headed by Mrs. Hoffman
and Mrs. Paul Molloy is chair
man for the dining room corn-
committee.
Several members of the So
ciety are making plans to at
tend the sub-district seminar
in Ashland Monday, Septem
ber 22, between 9 a.m. and
3 p.m. -Mrs.
Molloy played the vio
lin and group singing was
held.
Mrs. Iola Beman and Mrs
Roy Cameron were co-host
esses for the dessert lunch
eon, assisting Mrs. Smith with
serving.
x
Grandmothers
Plan Election
Election of officers is sched
uled during a meeting of
Rogue chapter, Grandmother
Clubs of America at Girls
Community club, Monday,
September 22. Members with
current dues cards are invited
to attend.
Dessert will be served at 1
p.m. Hostess chairman will be
Mrs. O. N. Fraysher.
NEW
FOR
BOYS
The Lean
Clean Look
Winthrop Juniors
Designed to go with the
new natural boys fashions
Plain Toe
Oxford
In Black
'iirTm' -r" Sizes 6V4 to
Johnston & Stewart
Junior Boot Shop
211 E. Main Medford Phone SP 2-4848
Where The Fit Is Guaranteed
Americans Said Spending
Half-Billion
Each Year To
By ANTHONY ZECCA
UPI CorresDondent
Philadelphia -UPD- America
is going to the dogs to the
tune of a half-billion dollars a
year.
That's how much it's cost
ing us to let dogs lead a dog's
life, said Harry Miller, one of
the nation's leading canine
connoisseurs and Director of
the Gaines Dog Research Cen
ter. Miller pegs the nation's
pooch population at 25 mil
lion, which includes 113 rec
ognized breeds, one-third of
all there are.
"There's no recession in the
dog industry," said Miller.
'It's thriving, with 40 pet-
cent of the nation's homes
having one or more, dogs. We
figure the total gross last
year, including sale of pup
pies; food, shows, medical ex
penses and otherwise, was
well over $500 million."
Dog Food Biggest Hem
Biggest item, he explained,
was $325 million for dog food,
the likes of which Mother
Hubbard's Cupboard never
imagined. There are canned
foods, meal types, baked
goods, frozen foods and spe
cial prescription foods. Then
there are diets aimed at re
ducing obese dogs, those to
aid the kidneys of aging dogs,
other high protein diets for
dogs who are under stress, and
menus for just about every
condition imaginable. Nerv
ous dogs get tranquilizing
drugs; listless ones get energy
foods.
For the most part," said
Miller, "dogs are treated as
members of the family. They
get sick and old like humans,
and they get medicine and
hospitalization in the same
manner."
Miller's book "Puppy and
Dog Care" is a best - seller
among dog owners, and its
proceeds go to the Cornell Re
search Laboratory for Dis
eases of Dogs. But there are
as many varied publications
on dogs as cross-breeds.
National Listing
You can, for example, get
a national listing of hotels
and motels which do not dis
criminate against dogs if
you're traveling. There's a
pamphlet on dog names;
there's one that tells you how
to enjoy a dog show,, another
on how to groom ypur dog,
and one entitled, "Our Dog's
Health Record," in which you
Navy Announces
Tests for NROTC
The Navy has announced
that the 13th annual national
competitive examinations for
the regular Naval Reserve Of
ficers Training corps will be
given to interested high school
seniors and graduates Dec. 13.
Application forms are now
available at all high schools,
colleges, Navy recruiting sta
tions or from the Chief of
Naval Personnel, Washington
25, D.C. Forms must be re
ceived before Nov. 15, the
Navy said.
. The program is designed to
supplement the officer output
of the Naval academy, and
regular commissions are given
upon completion of four years
college work.
$11.95
Widths A to C
Dollars
Raise Dogs
record all his shots, treat
ments and visits to the veteri
narian, a counterpart to the
Our Baby" book. It even has
a space for the pooch's pic
ture."
Dogdom, in brief, is enjoy
ing a boom, said Miller.
Wp know that two out of
every five homes being set up
win nave a dog," he stated.
In a great many cases, the
dog comes before the child. If
the couple raises the dog right,
cnances are they II do a pretty
good job with the child."
New Algerian
Exile Government
Could Upset Plan
Paris (UPD Creation of
an Algerian government-in-
exile could upset French Pre
mier Charles de Gaulle's
peace plans for Algeria, in
formed sources said today.
They said it could also
bring France's relations with
Morocco and Tunisia close to
the breaking point and em
barrass the United States as
well.
The rebel National Libera
tion Front was expected to
announced establishment of a
free" Algerian government
in Cairo today.
Government officials here
have been hoping Algerian
participation in the Sept. 23
referendum on De Gaulle's
new constitution would ease
the conflict over Algerian de
mands for independence.
United States on Spot
But establishment of a
rebel government in Cairo
would mean Algerian leaders
were ready and willing to
continue the struggle in
definitely, in the opinion of
some observers here.
As for the United States,
it would be placed in the posi
tion of having to recognize or
ignore the new regime, recog
nition would severely strain
relations with France, and
Paris officials considered this
course extremely unlikely.
Ignoring the "free" gov
ernment, on the other hand,
would risk losing more
ground in Washington's ef
forts to woo Arab nations in
the Western camp.
Arab experts pointed out
Morocco and Tunisia prob
ably would be forced to recog
nize the new Algerian re
gime. They said this could
lead to a rupture of diplo
matic relations b e t w e en
France and the former protectorates.
free lEssmv.
With each Instrument!
41V
RE1W
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(Rent may apply- on purchase
if desired)
By top brands we mean the instruments
most chosen by school musicians and top
professionals!
Conn Qlds Buescher Buffet
OPEN EVENINGS THROUGH OCT. 2
Particularly for the convenience of those parents whose
children are expecting to participate in their school
band program. Bring your child in tonight!
See your
music man
March Now
to . . .
PURUCKER
111 North Central
Debt of Average
American $16,000
New York-(UPD-The average
American family is almost
$16,000 in debt.
That figure is the family's
share of the gross public and
private debt which now ex
ceeds S850 billion. It is an
amount roughly triple the
average family's annual in
come. Since 1953, the per family
share of the total debt has
grown by S2,500. The sharpest
increase has taken place in
the private sector, principally
reflecting sharp increases in
mortgage and consumer debt.
The Tax Foundation, a non
profit research organization,
estimates that the average
family's share of the cross
government has grown from
$6,375 in 1953 to more than
$6,600 at present. It estimates
that the per family share of
the total private debt, includ
ing corporate debt, has
swelled from $7,161 to $9,318.
The Tax Foundation noted
that a $4,500-a-year income '
family pays out $1,3S3 each
year in direct and hidden
taxes. In the six years 1953
through 1958 this family has
paid a total of $8,500 in taxes,
the foundation said.
Interstate Bridge
Pattern Restored
Vancouver, Wash. (UPD A
familiar traffic pattern at the
north' end of the Interstate
bridge was restored at 9 a.m.
today and will remain in ef
fect for the next year-and-a-half,
until remodelling is com
pleted on the old span.
For three weeks, heavy
traffic between Portland and
Vancouver has been channel
ed into two narrow lanes at
the north end of the new
bridge while construction
work progressed. Resumption
of the old pattern will mean
that four-lane traffic on the
Vancouver freeway will be
restored and the Camas ap
proach will be reopened. A
speed zone of 25 miles per
hour at the north end of the
bridge remains in effect and
police said it would be rigidly
enforced.
Preliminary OK of
Dammasch Grant Told
Washington - (UPD The De
partment of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare today grant
ed preliminary approval for
a federal grant of $741,000
for the F. H. Dammasch state
hospital at Wilsonville, Ore.,
the office of Sen. Richard
D. Neuberger (D-Ore.) said.
Contract
1925.
bridges dates to
No Risk
But- the Rent!
Music House
Phone SP 2.5702
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