Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1959)
Clackamas May Be First To Get Hill-Burton Funds Portland (CPD - First chance at about $1,400,000 in Hill Burton act general hospital construction funds will appar ently go to Clackamas county. This was indicated by the pro posed 1960 revision of the state medical facilities con struction plan made public Friday. The funds are expected to be allocated to Oregon for the fiscal year beginning July 1. . According to a ftealth board spokesman the proposed plan probably will be accepted at the next regular meeting of the state Board of Health Aug. 1. - Amount Undecided The amount of the alloca tions to Oregon has not yet been decided by Congress, but the spokesman for the health board indicated that it is to be lightly less than $1, 893,333 for the current fiscal year. bout $1,441,000 of the 199 funds were to be for gen rfl hospitals with $193,658 for nursing homes and chronic disease facilities, $100,000 for diagnostic and treatment cen- ' iers, and $93,658 for rehabili tation centers. Clackamas county was the only area given a Class A iority for general hospital money in the proposed plan. ilolfield Makes Appointments Salem -flIPB-Gov. Mark Hat- fielld has made the following appointments: Louis J. Wettstein, Ontario, , reappointed to the State Brucellosis A d v i sory Com mittee. . Larry Williams, Canyon City, and Rod McKenzie, Six es reappointed to the same committee. Edwin Hoeft,Pilot Rock, succeeding Ray J. Forman on the State Soil Conservation Committee and William Coop er, Union, reappointed. Roy A. Ward, Portland, and R. E. Dugdale, Cgrnelius, both reappointed to the Oregon Fil bert Commission. L. H. Hagen, Oregon City, reappointed to the Chewing Fescue and Creeping Red Fe scue commission and . Ray Glatt," . Woodburn, appointed to succeed Clayton Jfox, Imbl- P- ' ' Lamar Tooze, Portland, as a (Siember of the Civil Defense dvisory Council to succeed fcarry Brumbaugh, also of (fortland, resigntd. Roland W. : Schttd. La Grande, was reappointed to the Oregon Wheat commis sion for aerm expiring June 30, 1964. 0 4 MA - WIMER Visiting in Hawaii Hi Easy V Fun LJI kQ 9260 TS"- SIZES l-l 10-20 ' II m 1 it km ( Miua bmm kitchen - fuu mom . 24 l H v i r I tcoftooa 51 K DO (XXI 141 It '. PLAN N0. 372I V 1777 SQUARE FEET CDROOM ItalZ J! kmoom I I A Ir5i This Week's Home of Distinction Persons planning to build a home today are much more plan conscious than those who built only a few years ago. They not only look for, but demand, a really - workable floor . plan arrangement. Re gardless of other require ments, a center hall design is nearly a "must with today's builder. This home meets this need and offers many other excellent design features. A dining ell off the living room is sufficiently large to convert into a separate dining room by constructing a wall between these two rooms. . Three' closets plus a linen storage and furnace closet open onto the hall. A large closet which can be used for storing family silver, china and table linens opens into the dining area. The latest built-in appli ances are features of the com pact kitchen. A long bar for family meals ' is located be tween the kitchen and family room. Large sliding glass doors in both family and living rooms open onto the patio, which ex tends across the entire rear of the home. The service area has been eliminated to save space and the washer and dryer placed in a closet off the family room. Storage shelves have been provided above the washer and dryer. The centrally located water heater and forced air heater will save money during con struction as well as during op eration. The master bath offers pullman lavatory with stor age below, a tub with shower over, and a semi-private water closet. . A dressing room with "Mr." and "Mrs." wardrobes and. a three-quarter bath are fea tures of the master bedroom suite. A private bath with large tile shower and pull man lavatory opens directly off the dressing room. Cedar shakes top the gable roof and the exterior is com pleted beautifully with both horizontal and vertical siding By MARJORIE BAKER I was the Rev. Ray Mainwar- Wimer Mrs. Barbara ing, who has been serving at Charles and son, Glenn, left by bus June 20 for San Lean dro, where they planned to spend a couple of days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don- L. Doty. Mrs. Charles and Glenn were then to take a plane from Oakland to Hawaii, where they will visit another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. They plan to be gone for about six weeks. Mrs. Charles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Orvis. Special speaker at Wimer Community Church June 14 Grocery Theft Results in Arrest Earl A. Lenore, 63, was ar rested by Medford police Fri day in connection with the theft of about $10 worth of groceries and some papers from a sidewalk on south Front st. Lenore, who has liv ed in Medford for about six weeks, was lodged in the city jail." The property belonged to Arthur A. Moore of Medford, who made the complaint. The theft occurred Thursday aft ernoon. Lenore admitted that he took the property and said that he had been drinking at the time, police reports show The groceries were returned to Moore but the papers have not yet been located. Waymon R. Blackwood, 20, of 2520 Table Rock rd., Med ford, was arrested by city po lice early Saturday and con fined to the city jail. Blackwood was a passenger in a car that had been stopped by police for having expired license plates, and he was tak en into custody on a court warrant held by the police de partment. The warrant charg ed probation violation, offi cers' reports showed. Kasilof Alaska, on the Kenai Peninsula. Also present were Mrs. Mainwaring and three children. Mr. Mainwaring told of the work at Kasilof and showed slides covering activities for a year, and also displayed ob jects of interest, including the skin of a brown bear. Mr. Mainwaring is the brother of a former pastor of Wimer Community Church, the Rev. Don1 Mainwaring. Mr; and Mrs. John E. Smithpeter and Miss La Vena Hardin returned M o n day from their trip to Portland and Long Beach, Wash. Also returning were Mr., and Mrs. D. Hardin and Frank and Mollie whs joined the Smith peters at Long Beach to dig and can clams. Donald Leo Doty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Doty of San Leandro, Calif., is stay ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Orvis. Mr. and fars. F. P. Williams had a Father's Day phone call from their son, AM3 F. C. (Windy) Williams, who is sta tioned at Moffet Field. Mr. and Mrs. George Meek er and sons spent the past week vacationing in Palo Al to, Calif. Mrs. Dorothy Outhet left June 21 after spending a week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sloman.'Mrs. Outhet visited the Oregon Caves and attended the rooster crow, and was guest of honor Fri day night at a buffet style turkey dinner given by Mrs. Sloman, with 15 guests present. The Women's Missionary circle of Wimer Community church met June 25 at the church annex to paint tables for the Sunday school rooms. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, June 28, 1959 the home of the Rev. and Mra Henry R. Holsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Buck, formerly of Wimer, have bought "a small trailer and plan to leave about the first of July for Alaska. Buck has a job there, and they expect to be there for at least a year. Mrs". Buck is the daughter of Mrs. Meta Lotz of East Evans Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Orvis and grandson, Leo Doty, were dinner guests June 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bak er and Christine and Janice were recent dinner guests at Authorized daalar f LANCE LIFETIME POOL FibargUu Peels Pool Equipment Complete Installation Satisfaction Guaranteed Complete, Financing Arrangement GILKISON COMPANY P. O. Box 422 SP 2-2679 SP 2-4358 i - Horses are so scarce on the island of Taiwan that a pair of them is a big attraction in the Taipei zoo. . as well as used brick veneer and planters. Complete working drawing of the above plan can be obtained at a cost of $7.50 for the first set and $5 for each additional, set, when ordered at the same time. This plan will be available for a period of four months from this date. Please allow two weeks for delivery. If the above" nome does not entirely meet with your satis faction, a new home plan book, Homes for Living, may be pur chased for SI. Send all orders for either plans or books to Hiawatha Estes, P. O. Box 404-F, Northridge, Calif. AND SECURITY His savings are earning money at our Insured Savings and Loft A hot sun . . . the day off . . . and nothing to do but enjoy the Contentment of loafing on the beach with his grandson.But even as he does, his savings are working for him at our Insured Savings and Loan. Here your money works hard earning excellent' returns, insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur ance Corporation, a government agency. Why not join the millions of families who are getting the most out of their savings the Insured Sav ings and Loan way? You, too, can find content ment and security when you save with us. Current Dividend VA Per Annum, Extra Dividend V Per Annum FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD 29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manflt PLEASE ACCEPT a bou quet of compliments-all for the fresh, pretty way you look in this divine princess. No - Yaist seams, no complications it's as much fun to sew as to wear. Tomorrow's pattern: Teen outfit Printed Pattern 9260; Miss es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. .Size 16 takes 5 yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FREE DRAWING Full Size HOG .i To Be Given Away! NO OBLIGATION 4 note Refreshments! FREE Pepsi Cola Monday & Tuesday 2 PAYS MILY MONDAY & TUESDAY JUNE 29 & 30 Phonographs Hi Fi Sets Radios Bicycles Coolers Camping Supplies Tires Tools Out They Go Monday and Tuesday! (UP TO 5 OlFIF We Are Simply Overstocked On Many Items And We Have No Room Until We Get Our New Store! , OUT IT GOES MONDAY AND TUESDAY NO SALES TO DEALERS POM PGHI T No Purchase Necessary No Obligation Easy Terms Low Down Payment PIS-EE Dinettes Lawn FurnituPQ Housewares Appliances Garden Supplies o Power Mowers Outboard Motors Sporting Goods ! 4 Out They Go Monday and Tueaday! West i in n 101 South Riverside HO Q.m. to 9 D.m. IWI Vi Medford, Oregon itiwiiubj Mfcauaj 1
