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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 10 A ' Medford Club Plays Tuesday North-south winners at reg ular bridge play of Medford Duplicate club August 16 were Mrs. Frank Baker and Robert Dickey, first, 135V4 George Polski and Don, Rev- erman, second, 129V&; Mrs, Paul Hattofi and Marvin Kahn, Washington, D. C. third, 124V4; Mrs, Lloyd Johnson and B. L. Sander son, fourth, 114V4. Top scores for east-west were made by Mrs. Jack Mit chell and H. J. Boyd, first, 126; Mrs. Glen Harrison, and Berg Marten, 119V4; Mrs. H J. Boyd and Mrs. George Dean, third, 118W; Mrs. Rob ert Elliott and Mrs. Paul Mc- Duffee, fourth, 1164. Mr. Kahn formerly belong ed to the club when he was in the personnel department at i Camp white Domiciliary, Mrs. James Muncle, San Ma teo, Calif., daughter of Mrs Marrs Gibbons, was also visiting player. Junior Women To Hold Luau Members of Medford Junior Women's club will entertain their husbands at a Hawaiian luau I Saturday, August 20, Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ingram, 1457 Whit man avenue. Assisting Mrs. Ingram will be Mrs. L. E. McConnell. Members and guests are to wear, Hawaiian attire. Films taken by Mr. and Mrs. Mc Connell during a recent tour of the islands will be shown later In, the evening. ' 1 California Pair Entertained Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fair- child, San Diego, Calif., were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huntley, 2179 Crater Lake avenue. They are also visiting , Mrs. Fair child's mother, Mrs.' Agnes Wyant, and her brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wyant, all of Lake Creek. They also visited 'at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Mc Cormick and daughters, 1980 Orchard Home drive. They are spending' a two week vacation here, and plan to return homa this week end. , SANITIZED GLEAN! That's another SNOW WHITE DIAPER Service. Your baby's diapers are clean, cleaned, and de livered to your- door. Call today for Informa-, tion. Here's a basic shoe that It a must for that back to school miss. Hard wearing Orinco ribbed soles com bined with Deldi Suede uppers. Make a handsome, yet durable shoe out of the classic oxford. COLORS Brown Crimson Bravo Blue Beige ; White Us Our LAY AWAY if you wish. A dollar holds your size until needed. Open Monday yo&ttfat and Steeowt The Corner Shoe Store CENTRAL AT MAIN Children's Care Problem For Mother Who Works With the number of work ing mothers at an all-time high-there are close to 7V4 million women in the "labor force" with children under 18-observers of family life have been focusing their at tention more closely upon the arrangements made by fam ilies' for the care of the chil dren while the mother is away at work. Particular interest has been expressed about the care of youngsters under the age of 12, reports the Institute of Life Insurance. Beyond this age children presumably be gin to acquire enough self-re liance and independence to need a baby sitter less often, The latest survey by the U. S. Children's Bureau shows that almost 3 million mothers working full time have chil dren under 12-a matter of 5 million boys and girls who have to be cared for. Fortunately for them, very large majority receive care right in their own homes while their mothers are at work. Many are placed in the charge of relatives, perhaps a grandmother living with the tamily, or who has her home nearby. . There Is a feeling In some quarters that a relative who takes care of a youngster on a more or less permanenat Dasis snould be paid for his work-and work it is. But this is something that, families will want to decide for them selves. In some instances an elderly relative can well use the extra Income, but on the other hand many a grand mother would not accept pa.y ior mis Kind of work. As for other arrangements for child care there are . sev eral hundred thousand young children, whose mothers work full time, who are cared for in the homes of people not re lated to them. Beyond this, only a handful of children, relatively speaking, are so far being taken, care of in nurs ery schools, play groups or day care centers while their mothers work, while 400,000 children are left on their own, to care for themselves while their mothers are on the Job. Practically all are over 6; most, presumably are close to the age of 12. SP 3-3355 a &MX TV MARK ANGEL0 OF SAN FRANCISCO Black Gold Nites Until 9 To alert mothers to make the , best possible arrange ments for the children,, the U. S. Children's Bureau has expressed some concern about the quality- of care that some children receive while moth ers work. "We know that in many communities services of good quality are lacking," says Miss Katherine B. Oettinger, who heads the bureau. "De spite gains made by states in licensing day care facilities, the best that can be said is that their number is increas ing but that certainly both In quantity and quality the sup ply lags far behind the need." Mothers Must Work - Miss Oettinger adds that "we have known for a long time that, as a country, we have long since passed the stage when regardless' of the pros and cons it is realistic to Inquire whether or not moth ers should work. Financial pressure is a major factor in a mother s decision to work. The mother of a child or children under three, who is thinking about employment, may be able to arrange for care by friends or relatives in family homes, as happens in most instances, Miss Oettin ger suggests. Here it is im portant that a youngster re ceive care comparable with what he gets at home, includ ing considerations of health, safety and emotional environ ment. For children between three and five, where home care is not - available, group care may provide an answer for a working mother. But, Miss Oettinger says, "In most com munities she will be fortun ate if she finds it, more for tunate if she finds a good ver sion of it and most fortunate if she finds one of the best." Chicago Family -, Here For Visit Dr. and Mrs. J. Doull and daughter Ellen Jane, Chicago, 111. are visiting at -the nome of Dr. Doull's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doull, 2180 Crater Lake avenue. Ellen Jane is the Doull's only grandchild. Couple Arrives In Happy Camp Happy Camp '- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have moved to Happy Camp from Fort Goff. Mr. Thomas is with the Cali fornia State Division of High ways and was transferred here from the Fort Goff sta tion, which is being abolish ed. They have purchased a mobile home and are living at Klamath Trailer court. MEDFORD B IV Women Mrs. Jack Williamson and her daughter, ' her daughter posed with Mrs. McEvoy's Anne, Lake Forest, 111., left in Rogue valley young ion, Nion Tucker McEvoy. The trav by air after, having been guests of Mrs. elers planned to spend some lime in south Nan Tucker McEvoy and her, mother, Mrs., rn California and to visit Disneyland while Nion Tucker, at the Tucker summer home on the west coast, on the, Rogue river. Mrs. Williamson and Texas Family n Hornbrook; Niece is Guest Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. James Hileman and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Stalcup and chil dren Diana, Debbie and De nlse, all of Sherman, Texas, visited here recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blankenshlp and children. Mrs. Hileman is Mr. Blanken ship's sister, and Mrs. Stalcup is his niece. The Blankenships took their guests to Crater Lake. Larry Conley is spending two weeks here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Breceda. Larry is the son of Mrs. Breceda's brother, Don Conley, . of Berkeley, Calif. .... Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph .Chadwick and children last week were Mr. and Mrs. William Bonine of Hay ward, .Calif. Mrs. Bonine, a niece of . Mrs.. Chadwick's was Susie Knutson before her marriage, and made her home here with the ' Chadwicks while she ' attended Yreka High school. Winners Named For Tournament Nine tables of players reg istered for open individual duplicate bridge tournament conducted by R i v e r s I d e Bridge club August 17. This was a . one-winner game, and high scores went to Roy Pruitt, first, 84; Mrs. Paul McDuffee, second, 75 Mrs. Walter ' Winner, third. 74Vi; Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mrs. Sam Richardson, fourth and fifth with -73V4 points each; Mrs. Patricia Gilhous- en, sixth, 72. Mrs. L. E. McClIntock, Roseburg, was a guest play er. Calendar Calendar notices tad news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be - submitted tn writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 0 a.m of the day of publication and for week dav news is B njn the flay before publication. Fridays , 8 p.m. - Ladies auxiliary to Medford Carpenters' union, Carpenters' hall, 123'i West Main street. Saturday! 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Order of the Amaranth, school of In struction, Medford Masonic temple. ATTENTION Stauffer Studio is now HEW LOCATION 445 North Bartlett Off Street Parking GUARANTEED RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY BACK Reduce-Reproportion-look Younger-Feel Better Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. - SP 3-7531 Virginia Wickersham, Distributer News Florida Boy Scouts Take Tour of Guatemala City By MARGARET SCHULER Guatemala City - Eight Boy Scouts from Fort Meyers, Fla., are visiting here as guests of the Guatemalan gov ernment. Their headquarters is at the pension where I live, and as my little table in the dining room is next to theirs, I listen shamelessly, to what ever conversations I can hear. Because they speak so quiet ly it isn't always easy The Scoutmaster, lean, grey-haired and good looking -begins, after they are seated and have said the blessing, and. keeps up a running, stern little lecture to the boys. And they sit and are scolded, ad jured, reprimanded and taught with never an expres sion nor look of dissent. He began the first day by telling them that some foods might be different from what they were accustomed, but that, they were to eat them, and make no comments.. To day, one boy made a remark about string beans and the master said, "Leave ' the table." My heart went out to the little "fellow, as it was a chicken dinner, and he had scarcely eaten a mouthful. He looked so sort of forlorn as he trudged out. It must be all right, however. They are beautifully behaved and as fine looking a tronp as you would ever hope to see They have had a wonder ful three weeks-on $100 each. Aviateca paid for their flight and the government has fur nished a car for them to take trips about the country. They pay for their lodgings them selves. The Scoutmaster told me that they are boys who have very little money and that they have saved and worked to earn the sufficient funds. Despite the fact that the Relish Recipe New York (UPD - A deli cious relish for barbecued hamburgers and cold cuts is made with brussels sprouts. For 2 cups of relish, cook one 10-ounce package of frozen sprouts according to package directions. Drain. Chop sprouts and combine with 1 onion, finely chopped, V cup of chopped pimientos, 1 to mato diced, V4 cup of mayon naise, 1 teaspoon of salt, and V teaspoon of pepper. Chill before serving. in a Social president of Guatemala has many problems these days, he invited trie boys to the palace and entertained them. They returned to the pension en thusiastic about the visit and the kindness he had shown them. Whenever they are in the city, Guatemalan Boy Scouts are at the pension, and there is splendid rapport. When they can't understand one an another, they take the dic tionary. Evidently they have made a good impression, as the Scoutmaster told me he was invited to return next year with 100 boys if he could. I . . STMTS'- Our tremendously expanding business has forced us to move to larger, better quarters. We invite you to com visit our new store dur ing our "Harvest of Values". FREE REBUILT COMPACT Guaranteed 1 Year Reg. $79.95 SALE PRICE New Apex Strato Reg. $109.95 Hassock $ 39.95 $149.90 Both Only $99.95 1 NEW UNIVERSAL LANDERS NEW HOOVER POLISHER SCRUBBER $ Oft 9 5 Reg. $44.95 J9S REBUILT Reg. $49.95 MONT.-WARD r"r,u" $1095 DISPOSABLE BAGS Regularly Pkg. Ofl SALE Pkgs. SO 00 TO FIT ELECTROLUX Priced of 4 OU PRICE J of 4 L flDRV La,fl Polisher and $44(195 $705 IVIKDI Model Attachments I I V Value V REPAIRING REBUILDING RENTALS Events Master Point Play Is Held Nine tables of players took part in master point play spon sored by the American Con tract Bridge league unit last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatten led north-south players with 124V4, followed by Roy Pru itt and John Shortridge, sec ond, 121V4; Mrs. John Dough erty and Mrs. Frank Baker, third, 119; and Mr. and Mrs. George Rode, fourth, HOVz. East-west top scorers were won by Mrs. Ben Todd and and Mrs. James Winslow, first, 132V4; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, second, 122V4; Mar vin Kahn, Washington, D.C., and Paul McDuffee, third, 118; and Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh and Mrs. Dell Davenport, Grants Pass, fourth, 117V4. A buffet supper was served after the game. Many Guests Visit In Hornbrook Homes Hornbrook - Guests last week of Mrs. Grace Quigley were her sister, Mrs. Carl Lobsien and son Ronald, and Miss Sandra Hansen, all of Artois, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaiser and two children of Glenn, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sexton and daughter of Willows, Calif. The entire group spent four days camping at the top of the Siskiyous. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childs left Friday for their home in San Jacinto, Calif., after a brief visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robert son. Returning with them was their son, who had spent the past three weeks here with the Robertsons. Guest Arrives From Mississippi Joe Hoke, Jackson, Miss., is a guest at the home of Harrison Wright and A. Rib berty, Dodge bridge, Eagle Point. Mr. Hoke plans to attend the Oregon Shakespearean festival at Ashland while in the valley. PRIZES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! NEW EUREKA HASSOCK Both Only $59.95 REBUILT Guar. 1 Year . $59.95 Value REG. NEW SHETLAND POLISHER Scrubber-Rug Sham- $0 A95 poo A Real Buy A w ONE GROUP TANK STYLE VACUUM CLEANERS Value. $OQ95 to $39.95 XV 622 N. Meat Production Trends Reported By Specialists Corvullis More prepack aged, trimmed, boneless meat cuts, both fresh and frozen, are expected to be available on Oregon markets to satisfy shoppers' tastes for conveni ence in meat preparation. Oregon State college exten sion specialists call attention to trends in meat production and marketing that should gain popularity in the next couple of years. - Shoppers can look forward to many new meat items-prepared chicken patties, tender ized turkey steaks and more frozen prepared, meat dishes. A few larger markets already are offering such conveni ences as ready to eat beef that can be heated in a "boil able" bag. -Families will en joy more tender beef as new methods of aging beef are in troduced; - Methods showing promise in' research labs in clude Injection of a tenderizer into the animal about half an hour before slaughter, and accelerated aging at higher temperatures. - To satisfy consumer pref erences for lean red meats-; pork, beef, and lamb-producers are raising more meat type animals. Beef raisers, eyeing the . success of the switch from the fat type to meat type hog, are attempt ing to raise a beefier steer, a young meaty animal with less finish or exterior fat, : Grades Adjusted A third of the beef on Ore gon markets grades "choice" and about 25 is "good" grade. Beef grades in the fu ture, will need to be adjusted to satisfy consumer prefer ences for a leaner beef, be lieve OSC specialists. Lamb grades were rvised this spring to provide consumers, with leaner lamb. In the' next few years, re rich hew -fog my hew Get Lustre-Creme..at..your favorite grocer! ROGUE DISTRIBUTORS 833 South Riverside Phone SP 2-8275 LOCATION I 622 N. Riverside 960 Reg. $69.95 : $19.95 $89.90 , $69.95 NEW ; Reg. $79.95 SALE PRICE ... LEWYT 3995 Sold orig. 119.95 $69.95 Value SgQ95 SALE SOQ95 4 Only PRICE OV Hurry Good Value $59.95 Riverside tailers will probably cater to a particular trade, say spe cialists. It will be quite com mon for the retailer to offer all prepackaged cuts, fresh and frozen, which he will either package himself from wholesale cuts or buy pre packaged. Shoppers who now depend on the personal ad vice of the butcher in choos ing a tasty roast will most likely rely on the store for uniform meat quality. All these moves toward ef ficiency in production, proces sing a i) d ' merchandising should be reflected in lower prices to consumers, believes Zelma Reigle, OSC food mar keting specialist. Streamlined meat cutting and packaging assembly lines lower labor costs which are expected to be reflected In lower retail prices. .. , ,. Birthday Party Is Recent Event A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Claire John son, Saturday,' August 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, 174 Glenway road, Central Point. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Johnson, and refresh ments served. Attending wera Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Simmons, Mrs. Millie Johnson, - Mrs. Royal Greenman, Mr. Claire? Johnson and .Larry, Mr. Terry Simmons, Sammy and Jimmy Hughes, and Miss Donna Johnson. Wassons Return Happy Camp Mr. and Mrs. . Wasson have returned from a visit with Mrs. Was son's mother at Lodi, Calif. The Wasson's son and daugh- terin-law are visiting with them here for two weeks, pending their return to March Field. for hlnler, iler- to-manag hair I satfnyhew GENERAL ELECTRIC With Cord Reel $64.95 REBUILT KENMORE 3995 NEW REGINA POLISHER- ffAAQC SCRUBBER TO" , REBUILT FILTEX $3995 Phone SP 2-4998 PARTS ACCESSORIES BAGS HOSES
